Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1897 — Page 2

Ayer’s « Cherry ! Pectoral; llimnilil 1 cost” more than other tnedicines. But then it cures more 1 Q than other medicines. Most of the cheap cough j medicines merely palliate; « they afford local and tempo- « rary relief. Ayer's Cherry u Pectoral does not patch up or <i palliate, it cures. o Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, a Whooping Cough,—and every other cough, will, when other remedies fail, yield to < Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral j It has a record of 50 i years of cures. ? Send for the “Curebook” —free. S J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. j',

INDIANA DISPATCHES BRIEF TELEGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE HOOSIER STATE. Happenings of Interest In the livery Day Life of Indianians Concisely Told and Especially Prepared For Our Many Busy Readers. Knights ville, Ind., Oct. 26. —The block coal miners have orders to quit work next Saturday unless the operators adopt the checkoff system of dues for the United Mineworkers. The operasay they will not do this, as some of their members do not belong to the organization and it would be unjust to take the dues out of their pay. The, operators meet today to decide the mat-i ter. HER SINGING ANNOFED HIM. Father Shoots at His Daughter Because She Refused to Desist. Rushville, Ind., Oct. 26.—Joseph Litteral, 45 years old, was bound over to court yesterday under SSOO, charged with shooting at his daughter Blanch: with intent to murder. The father was in bed sleeping off the effects of dissipation. Blanch was singing while employed in housed Id cares, which annoyed her father, and hebade her desist She failed to comply and he jumped from his bed, grabbed a shotgun and filed at the girl’s head. The shot missed its mark and t re a panel from the kitchen door. Litteral was disarmed while reloading his gun. AGED MISSIONARY. Di** in Love, Sarah Edmondson Devotes Her Lite to the Indians. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 22.—From the; Black Hills of Dakota, Sarah Edmonson, old, crippled and without money, walked to her home at West Franklin, Ind., 10 miles below this city. Disappointed iu love when only a school girl, she left for the far west and ■ began preaching the gospel to the wild tnbes of the Iloekies. She has devoted j her life to tue work without aid from church or st >te, and now, penniless, has returned to her home, where she expects to die. Miss Edmonson is 72 years old. REDUCING THE STATE DEBT. Finance Board Takes Up 51100.000 In Bund*. Indianapolis, Oct. 25. — The state finance board today took up SIOO,OOO of 3L, per cent bonds iu the hands of the ■ German Savings bank of New York. This makes a total of $720,000 paid upon the state debt during the fiscal year. Os the bonds taken up this year none were due, but were redeemed under the optional clause, thus reducing the interest account about $2,000 per month. Attempt to Assassinate an Editor. Decatur, Ind., Oct. 25.—Au attempt was made to assassinate Frank Gessinger, local editor of the Daily Journal, Saturday night. While he was standing in front of his office a youth named Brittson came up and shot Gessinger, the bullet taking effect In his right side. The cause of the shooting is supposed to be jealousy. The would-be murderer fled. There is considerable excitement over the affair.

Cents * t ——- 4 Will buy,.... * Iqibanola I ♦ Cubanola jConff Havana filler ♦ > Cubanola Select CumatraZlirapper « S JCieferQruff Co. | for Cubanola Solo Jfnttiananolis

Preferred Death to Imprisonmeut. Shelbyville, Ind., Oot. 25. —James Tomlin, couvioted and sentenced to prison for seven years in 1803 for assault with intent to commit murder, and who was paroled last April by Governor Mount, was ordered recommitted Saturday a iternoou on the charge of intemperance. When arrested Tomlin begged piteously for Deputy Sheriff McDougall’s revolver that he might commit suicide. Young Voorhees to Lecture. Three Haute, Ind., Oct. 23.—James P. Voorhees has arrived here, his former home. He has resigned his position in the congressional library aud will devote all of his time to his lecture .with illustrations on “Out of the Fast,’ and to sculpture. At present he is at work on a bust of the late Senator Hearst. He may give his lecture here in the new Grund theater, whieh is to be opened Nov. 2. W bitmapped an Old Man. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 26.—Information has just been received of awhiteoappiug episode, this time located in the southern part of the county. John Wright, over 70 years old, is the victim, and the reason, as alleged, is that he could not support his family. Twenty masked men entered the house, and the old man was dragged from his bed and severely whipped with switches. Shot in a Restaurant. Covington, Ind., Oot. 26.—Edward Ward oreated a scene in a restaurant here, from which he was ejected several times, only to return and renew the disturbance. A clerk named Brown finally used his revolver, shooting Ward near the heart, causing a wound, which may terminate fatally. Brown is under SSOO bonds. Took Prize* for Coekiug. Plymouth, Ind., Oct. 22. —Miss Mary Ann Shroeder is dead at her home near this city, She was a daughter of the first white settler in this county, and was famous over the entire state as a cook, her products having taken first premiums many times at state and county fairs. Heart failure was the cause. Oldest Soldier of the War Dead. Valparaiso, Ind.. Oct. 23. —Charles Decker, the oldest man in Porter county and the oldest soldier of the late war, ; died here yesterday. He was 99 years old. He enlisted in Company I, Twentyninth Indiana infantry at the age of 63 years and 19 days.

Will Meet at Louisville Next Time. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 25.—The next meeting of the Olive Branch synod of the Lutheran church will take place iu October of next year at Louisville, Ky. The final adjournment took place yesterday. Prominent Catholic Knight. Jasper, Ind., Oct. 26.—Frank Fink, a prominent member of the order Catholic Knights of America, of this city, is dead. He served for a quarter of a century as a justice and other similar offices. - LOVED HER GRANDMOTHER. Joe Davis, Aged 70. Marries Miss Belle Whittaker, Aged I*4. Russellville, Ky., Oct. 23.—Joe 1 Davis and Belle Whittaker have just; been married at Deer Lick. Davis is past 70 years old, and his bride is only 12. The bride and groom represent extremes of age. greater, perhaps, than in any wedding on record. According to i stones told by tne friends of tfie couple Davis loved Miss Whirtaker’s grandmother, but could not marry her. He transt'Tred his affections to her I granddaughter, and after a courtship j winch ha. existed ever since the girl was 6 years oid, married her. Miss i Whittaker loves the old man, who is i highly respected, and will inherit his I entire estate upon his death. BUBONIC PLAGUE. Terrible Ravages of the Dread Diseaae at Amoy, Chiu a. Washington, Oct. 26.—United States I I Consul Johnson at Amoy, China, report.- | ; that the bubonic plague in that city has run its course after a career of three months' duration. He says that #0 per ' cent of the persons attacked died, but th<>» no foreigner fell a victim to the contagion. Mr. Johnson estimates that in Amoy and four adjoining towns there were ; 250 deaths from the plague daily in l I June; 400 daily in July; 200 daily the first 15 days in August aud 100 daily during the latter half of that month. Burst His Winilpipe. Caledonia, 0., Oct. 23.— Franklin P. Swisher while attempting to hang up some harness in his barn, slipped and fell to the floor, about eight feet. Physicians were summoned, who discovered that the fall had ruptured his windpipe. His life is despaired of. No More Goods Free of Duty. Victoria, B. C., Oct. 22.—Canadian government has decided to revoke regulations allowing miners to take 100 pounds into the Klondike free of duty. Union City (Ind.) Bank. Washington, Oct. 16.—The Commercial bank of Union City, Ind., has been authorized to begin business. Capital, I 150,00 b.

iSPAIN MAKES REPLY HANDS WOODFORD A NOTE IN ANSWER TO M’KINLEY’S PROPOSALS. Governor Brady of Alaska Makes a Report'Regarding That Territory—Charles B Harris of Goshen Appointed Counsel to Nagasaki, Japan. Madrid, Oct. 25.—A government note protesting against filibustering was handed to United States Minister Woodford yesterday. There is no doubt that the government’s reply represents the deep feeling of the nation. The note dwells at length on fihbnrtering and “other material and moral assistance which has chiefly contributed to the rise and duration of me rebellion and which in turn has damaged American interests.' It clearly intimates that Spain cannot continue the “forbearance shown by Senor Canovas Del Castillo and the duke of Tetnau during the past two years” and she now calls upon the American government to “fiullfill more strictly in the future the rules and duties of international law," because “the success of the new home rule policy and the speedy pacification of Cuba chiefly depend upon the conduct of the United States.” El Impartial pubishes a cablegram from Key West asserting that there is a strong party in Cuba “fiercely opposed to Marshal Blanco aud a new regime” and that it is feared his task will be very difficult. According to dispatch from Havana Lieutenant General Weyler has ordered the abandonment of demonstrations that were being prepared there in his favor and against the government. Mrs. Woodford, the wife of the United States minister, has arrived here. General Woodford has not yet taken ar official residence, but will continue to occupy apartments at the Hotel De Rome. GOVERNOR BRADY. Report on Alaska's Population, Needs and Prospects. Washington, Oct. 23. —The report of Johu C. Brady, governor of Alaska, for the past fiscal year has been submitted to the secretary of (Jae interior. It estimates the present population at 30,000 natives and 10,000 whites; predicts that with reindeer transportation mails can be sent all over Alaska during the winter, and recommends that SIOO,OOO be appropriated for government buildings and $60,000 for schools. It says nothing has so retarded Alaska’s substantial growth as the helplessness of settlers to obtain titles to their homes on account of the failure of congress to extend the general land laws aud urges congress to create a commission of five, one senator one representative aud three bona flde Alaskan residents to codify laws for Alaska “Skogua is being built up rapidly. Lumber is in demand, and lots are selling as high as $1,500. Americans are anxious to secure a route to the Yukon which shall be entirely upon United States territory. Different parties are now out, aud are carefully examining the mountins between Yakutat and Cook Inlet. This is the third season of the work in Cook Inlet. The excitement over the Klondike has drawn many away from that district; neverthe less, the output of gold this year will be no mean sum.”

CONSUL TO NAGASAKI. Charles B. Harris of Goshen, Ind., Receives the Appointment. Washington, Oct. 23.—Charles B. Harris of Goshen, Ind., president of the Indiana state board of agriculture, has been nominated as consul to Nagasaki, Japan, a post previously declined by three Indiana Republicans. Mr. Harris will accept. He was indorsed for the appointment by Congressman Royce •od Senator Fairbanks. The place has salary attached of SB,OOO. and last year the notarial fees were $l5O. The cost of living is very small. As a residence, Nagasaki is considered one of tne most congenial in the foreign consular service, aud is much sought. Strength of tho Navy. Washington, Oct. 25. —In his annual report to the secretary of the navy Philip Hichborn, chief constructor of the navy, says that the strength of the navy on Oct. 1, was 141 vessels all told, including the ships of both old aud new navies. It is stated that during the last few months of the last fiscal year a considerable amount of work on vessels that had been authorized by congress had been suspended owing to lack of funds.

Life Saving Service Report. Washington, Oct. 22.—General Superintendent Kimball of life saving service reports that the number of disasters within the scope of the service during the year was 699, being considerably greater than for any preceding year. The number of vessels totally lost, however, was only 53, against 67 in 1896 and 78 in 1895. The loss amounted to $1,998,930. POSTPONEMENT DESIRED. Government Will Ask That th« Data For Union Pacific Sale Be Changed. St. Paul, Oct. 26.—A motion on the part of the government to postpone the date of sale of the Union Pacific railway was made before United States Circuit Judge Sanborn in this city today. It ii thought Judge Sanborn will set an early day for the hearing. General John 0. Cowin of Omaha, one of the government’! assistant counsel in these proceedings, has had an informal conference with Judge Sanborn. He stated to the judge that the government desired at an early date to argue the mo- ; tion referred to. Ex-Governor George Hoadley, the chief es the government’s special counsel in the Union Pacific cases, is expected here. Will Explore on the Shares. City of Mexico, Oct. 26.—Professor William Niven of New York has arrived here and will soon start to explore the state of Guerrero, one of the least known parts of this republic. He has a eoncession from the government for the exclusive right to search for antiquities in that region and will be allowed onehalf of the obj -cts found to lie sent to the museums in the United States.

Free Pill*** Send your address to 11. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free -ample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will c mvince you of 'heir merits. These pills are ia«v in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation an 1 sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every d'leterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken bv 'heir action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Page Blackburn druggist. Special Service Between St. Louis and Lm Angeles.—The Sunset Limited, foremrly scheduled between New Orleans and Los Angeles, will hereafter leave St. Louis via Iron Mt... T. P & Southern Pacific. Westbound trains leave Tuesdays and Saturdays 10 p. m . eastbound Tuesdays and Fridays 10:30 a. in. These trains are perfect in all details. Composite cir with bath and barber shop, compaitment car with ladies observation parlor, sleepers and dining room, vestibuled throughout. Holders of first class tickets only are allowed on these trains. For further information call on nearest agent o' the Clover Leaf Route or address C. C. Jenkins. General Passenger Agent. Toledo. Ohio. The tourist ear will leave St. Louis Thursdays beginning November 11, via same route Legal Advertising. OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Sarah Hart latent Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Emanuel Hart. Executor. Oct. 11, 1897. 31-3 /L PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is herebv given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator ot the estate of Daniel P Teeter, late ot Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Calvin Teeter, Administrator. October 25, 1897. Peterson & Lutz, Attorneys. \v OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to t he creditors, heirs and legatees of Henrietta Meyer, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at J)ecatur, Indiana, on the 18thday of November. 1897, aud show cause if any, why me tinal settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. W. H. N BLiCK. Executor, Decatur. Indiana, October 25. 1897. France & Merryman. Attorneys, 33-2

O M MISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, OCTOBER SPECIAL 1897, Ordered bv the court that the following named persons tie allowed the amount set opposite t neir names aud for the purpose herein specified: Uaivfu Miller & Co , lourth estimate on Decatur aud Bluffton gravel road... .$1915 98 Attica Bridge Co, tor three steel bridges $193 67 Attica Bridge to., to balance on two steel brhKvS $72 28 1. the undersigned hereby certify that the foiegoing statement is true and correct as found among the iecords in my office. NO AH MANGOLD, Auditor. DM INISTRATOR’S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of David Eek rote, deceased, will offer for sale, at public sale, at the late residence of the decedent, near the town of Liun Grove, Hartford township, Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, November 6, 1897, the personal property of said estate, consisting of one horse, one buggy, one set buggy harness, one sewing machine, one book case, one beating stove, one cooking stove, a lot of good carnet, a lot of larming implements, a ot of beds and clothing, and a great number of other articles of household and kitchen furniture, fixtures and utensils such as chairs, stands. dishes, bedding, etc. Term-. <<f Sale:—For all amounts not exceeding $5, cash in hand: for amounts of $5 and upwards, a ere it of six months will be givt n. Note bearing six per cent, interest alter maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. DAVID N. ECKROfE, Administrator. France & Merryman. Attorneys, 31-3 XTOTICE TO TEACHERS. A > 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 1 to answer a list based on s lected lit- rature—the selection made by the state board of education The examination in the science of education (•’Plato the Teacher.”) and the general culture book ( ‘Teaching the Language-Arts,”) for the six months beginning with the November examination will be based on the township institute work for this year, covering one institute at each examination.

November—Outline one. December—Outline two. January—Outline three. February—Outline four. March—Outline five. April—Outline six. The work in reading will not be baaed upon any particular text book. Teachers' examination begins promptly at 8:30 a tn Yours very truly, IRVIN BRANDYBERRY, County Superintendent. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, ss. j Oi the Adams circuit court, November term, Julius C. Schug, 1 No. 5,588 Charles Sohug. | Note and Account. At- , vs I fldavit and Bond in John H Macy. f Attachment Robert E Derickson. J Demand. 5.’00.00 It appearing from affidavit filed in theabove entitled cause, that Robert E. Derickson. the above named defendant, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Robert E. Derickson. that he be and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Adams circuit court on the thirteenth day ot December. 1897, the same being the twenty-fifth juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the fifteenth day of November, A. D. 1897, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his abI sence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said I court hereto affixed, this eighteenth dav of i October, 1897 J JOHN H. LENHART. Ct.ehk. i By E. Burt Lenhart. Deputy. Schurger. Reed & Smith. Attorneys for I Plaintiff. 32-3

Boots f . . 1 Almost at your I (11 1(1 own price for I ShoespXSd For the next GO days I will close out of Boots and Shoes at COST PRICE ' ° C M. The stock consists of summer, fall and wintß goods, such as FINE SHOES— For Girls, Boys, Womenanß Men. in tan, willow, wine, chocola®" enameled, calf, patent leather, viciki® viscal enamel, cordovan, etc. W HEAVY SHOES— Kangaroo, Kangaroo call' Never Rip, Hardpan, Satin Cai® Matchless Lace, Owl Calf, etc. K BOOTS— Heavy and light rubber, nit felt, leatheß and all grades of Over-Shoesan® Sandals W BOLISH — We handle the famous Whittemor® Polish, for any and all colors of shoe® Price 15 cents per bottle. B' HAND-MADE WORK TO ORDER. B Points of Interest.— Tie have no rent B other large expense to meet, thereforewH can sell cheaper than those that havß large rent and big exp nse. lie alsß have had 32 years of experience in thß boot and shoe business. B SMALL PROFITS and ZZZZZ I QUICK SALES. I GEO. W. ROOP. I Second Street. IH’f'tTll? I\llß Opposite Hale’s Warehouse. IJr.UA 1 L 11, I.HM

Administrators sale of real . estate Notice is hereby given that I, Christy Stogdili, administrator of the estate of Lucenda ' Hartman, deceased, will offer at public sale, at the east dour of the court house, in Decatur, i Indiana, by the order of the Adams circuit ; court, on Saturday, November 6, 1897, between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock of said day. th* 1 following described real e c tate: The undivided two-thirds of the east half oi the north part ot the north half of the northwest quarter of section three, township twenty-six north, range thirteen east, and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of sec tion three, and township above named; theuce east one hundred and three-fourth rods; thence south ninety rods; thence east eleven rods; thence north flity-two rods; thence west ninety and three-sou r th rod*; thence north thirty-eight rods to the place of beginning, in Adams county, Indiana. Terms—One third pash, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months with six per cent, interest on the deferred payments with personal and freehold security to the satisfaction of the undersigned CRISTY STOGDILL, 30-4 Administrator. KTOTTCE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF XN REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of Andrew Dougherty, late of Adams county, Ir-diana. deceased will as such exe utor. in all things agreeable to the order of the Adams circuit court, iu the matter of the sale ot real estate iu the above cause, on (or after if not then sold) Thursday. November 11, 1897, at the law offi e of France & Merryman, in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in,, of said day, offer for sale, at private sale, the lee simple of the following described real estate in said Adams county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: The south hait of the southeast quarter of section eight, township tw. nty-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 sale. Deferred payments to bear 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 XN OB' REAL ESTATE, The state ot Indiana, county of Adams, ss. In the Adams circuit court, term, 1897. Anna Belle Valentine ) OU. Valentine Partltion Joseph M. Lowe, et al. J The undersigned, James 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 door of the court house, in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, Indiana, in all respects agreeable to the order of said court, offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest and best bicder, the fee simple of the following described real estate, in said Adams county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit; The southeast fraction of section twentyone, m township twenty-five north, range fourteen east, containing 126 and 20-100 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 s <id 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 ami

mortgage security to the satisfaction of s&ifl commissioner. ■ JAM E8 T M ERRYMAN, ■ Commissioner. B France & Merryman, Attorneys 3eß gHERIFF’S SALE. I The State of Indiana Adams county ss: ■ In the Adams circuit court of Adams couqß tv. Indiana ■ ‘Elizabeth Davenport, admin-) ■ Istrairix of the estate of j ■ Edward Yager, )• No. 5504. ■ vs. ■ Benjamin Hartman. B By virtue ot an order of ‘’ale to me directed by the cterk of the Adams Circuit of said county and state. 1 n» v ß levied upon the real estate hereinafter tioned and will expose for sale at public auofl tion at the East door of the Court House id twj city of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana. MJ tween the hours of 10 o’clock A. M »m o’clock P. M. on ■ Saturday Novembers, 1897, I The rents and profits for a terra not eicertX ing seven years, of the following desenowj real estate, situated in Adams County, inoj ana, to-wit: ■ The undivided one-third part of the east.haß of the north part of the north half t J northwest quarter of section three, town m twenty-six north, range thirteen east, an« described as follows: Beginningat thenort j west corner of section three, and to J above named; thence ea*t one bundr ■ three-fourth rods: thence puth nine y™ J thence west eleven rods; ’hence sor *■ two rods; thence west ninety and 1 tout th ro<is; thence north thirty-eight to the place of beginning, in Adams I Indiana .J And on failure to realize therefroaithe tuj amount of judgment, interest thereoi ■ costs. J will at the same time and in.the . ■ manner aforesaid, offer lor sale the I of the above described premises ■ taken as the property of Benjamin n ■ man to satisfy said order of sale this I ot October, 1897. .„ b . ( -hek. Sheriff I Peter P Ashbachknsg ■ 31- Bv Fra Ncis E. McLean. Depi I I The State of Indiana. Adams Countys In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams w ■ ty. Indiana. I The Union Central Life | I insurance Company, I I a corporation, I vs 1 William E. Martz, I VeosH E Martz, I Rocellus Mariz, W. A. Wolfe, whose I No. 5*33. chr stian name is un- ; kn wn, H. Wassenberg, whose Christian name is un- ' known, The Flint & Walling Manufacturing Com- I pany, a corporation. J f ggie to by virtue of an order ot » „ me direeled by the clerk of the court ot said County and State ‘ ™ t | on ed»»d upon the realestatehereinafier t .j, win expose for sale at pubho auc'iou easi door of the court house in p e tween l M tur, Adams county. l nd ' a . ua ; ®" hours of IU o’clock a m. and 4 o v " D Friday, November 12, estate, situated in Adams “The west half beginning at the " th’-ice nortj ■ section, township and ra “F ’ tbenceso"' 11 , ~ ,10) ro. s. east eight ,8. r..d»- « t otbe (IU) rods, thenc‘‘ west < 'B l1 * Half ( L i <acr ' '. u i of beginning containing on . iulu) r. less# above described premise. exception 79'. acres of laj d. theref rom « And on failure to rea’“judgment. , full amount of tne gt thrsa terest thereon ami oat.. a f O re» IJ ‘med time ami in the same man t gpo.edesW for sale the tee simple ol t ra t Pr r e X ß n S as the Sheriff. PETER P- MpU-ail. 32- Bv Francis E. Me tor plain ■ Mann A Beatty. Attornej

V- f I