Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1898 — Page 2

GETTING READY Every expectant mother has a trying ordeal to face. If she does not * ’1 i\ f Ifenl e®* read y for ’ l\ I sl there is no telling Y K what may happen. (J Child-birth is full of uncertainties if Nature is not given proper assistance. Mother’s Friend is the best help you can use at this time. It is a liniment, and when regularly applied several months before baby comes, j it makes the advent easy and nearly painless. It relieves and prevents ‘ ’ morning sickness,” relaxes the overstrained muscles, relieves the distended feeling, shortens labor, makes recovery rapid and certain without any dangerous after-effects. Mother’s friend is good for only one purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of danger and pain. One dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or sent, by express on receipt of price. . Free Books, containing valuable information for women, will be sent to any atidress upon application to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. INDIANA DISPATCHES

BRIEF TELEGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS OF 7HE HOOSIER STATE. Wappeningn of Interest In the Every Day Life nf Indinninns Concleeiy Told and Especially Prepared For Oar Macy Busy Header*. Dublin. Ind., Jan. 25.—Albert Cooley, colored, 52 years old. is dead of a strange malady. Two years ago a burning sensation was noticeable in one of his fingers. and this increased until his entire hand and his artn to the elbow were affected, the flesh being eaten away, and tlie muscles and bones withering as if in a flame. Medical attention failed of relief. CAUGHT BY MA-HONIC MUTUAL. Patron Who Has Paid Assesement For Thirty-Five Years. Crawfordsville, Ind.. Jan. 25. —A number of Crawfordsville people were caught by the failure of the Masonic Mutual insurance company, but no one, perhaps, as badly as ex-Slieriff William Schooler. Thirty-five years ago Schooler took out u $5,000 policy, and carried it to the time of the failure. Several years ago the company cut his policy down to $2,500, and ias since made assessments averaging sl2 a month. Schooler is now a poor anil decrepit old man, and his assessments h ive been paid by his sou and grandson for some time. BOLl* ROBIIEi: Caught Rubbing (Jollrge Students* R<M»tn« at ValpnraiMO. ”al?ar*J*o. Ind.. Jan 25.—AJstranger was discovered robbing rooms of students on College hill. After a struggle with tlie nolice lie was captured aud l idged in jail. He give his name »s Frank Moore, of New Orleans, but '.iter it was »earned that he was Janies Vanhyde, of Ohio. He was well armed, ami from tim description is lielieved to l>e the man who robbed the conr-y treasurer at Warsaw last weak of SS'JJ. Wife Attempt* Suicide. Hartford City. Ind. Jan. 25. — While Sylvester Swift, of near this city, was out looking after His stock yesterday, his wife attempted suicide. Wh i he returned to the bouse he found her in terrible agony from a dose of rat jioison. Swift forced an antidote dowu ner throat and hurried tor a physician, xvho used a stomach pump. Mrs. Swilt declares she will make another attempt at the first opportunity. Oldest Catholic Clergyman. Fort Wayne, lud., Jan. 24. —Father Koenig, pastor of St. Paul’s church, is dead after a short illness from paralys ;. Father Koenig was the oldest Catholic clergyman in pom tot service iu northern Indiana. He was 82 years old. His funeral will take place tomorrow, tuo services being conducted by Bishop Rademacker. Coalboats Sunk lu a Storm. Leavenworth, Ind., Jan. 22.—The towboat Job Williams, with a tow of 6 4 coalboats, was caught in the storm

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above here and 14 of the coalboats were ! sunk and two of the steamer’s crew washed overboard and drowned. The boat was battered up considerably, but was able to proceed on her way. Blew His Head Off With Stones. Crown Point, Ind., Jan. 24—John De Fries, a saloonkeeper of Thayer, Newton county, committed suicide m a terrible maimer. He had trouble with his family, and loaded a gun with stones and nails and blew his whole head off from the chin up. He was ii, fair circumstances. Wild Cat Near Millersville. Millersville, Ind , Jan. 25. —What ' is thought to be a wild cat of unusually large size, or perhaps a catamount, is preying upon geese and other live scock in this vicinity and there is muci. fear that children may be attacked iu passing to and from si nool. Fattening Cattle For the Oriental Market. Marco, Ind., Jan. 25.—Morgan Bros., of this place, are feeding 1,400 head o cattle and 1.200 head of hogs this winter. About 1,000 of these cattle will be shipped in the spring to the Oriental market where their owners get fancyprices for them._ Many Being Converted. Westfield, Ind., Jan. 22.—The revival is the topic of conversation not only here, but for miles around. Tb meetings sometime begin iu the early afternoon and continue without intermission until midnight. Many are being converted. Violent Type of Diphtheria. Beatty’s Station, Ind., Jan. 22.— Diphtheria of a most violent type is prevailing here, seven cases being reported from one household. The disease is also prevalent at Waterford, and is said to be assuming an alarming phase at Chesterton. yuarantiue Will Soon be Raised. Elwood, Ind., Jan. 25.— Glanders, which appeared among horses in this vicinity several weeks ago, has been stamped out by prompt and efficient action. Six horses were killed. The quarantine established will be raised in a few davs. — HeireM to a Big Estate. Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 22.—Mrs. Wilbur S. Hills of this city has received notice i from an attorney at Washington that she is one of the heirs to the DeHaven estate, and that her share will equal $70,000. Sentenced h» Life Imprisonment. Marion, Ind., Jan. 24.—Judge Kirkpatrick has overruled the motion for a new trial in Noah Johnson's case, convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment.

Fatally Injured. Indianapolis, Jan. 24.—Janies Taylor, colored, was struck by a Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis tram in the suburbs of tiiis city aud fatally injured. No one saw the accident. Indiana Postmasters. Washington, Jan. 20.—Indiana postmasters were appointed yesterday as follows: Nevada, Williamson T. Hughs; Pigeon, Isaac H. King; Ked Bridge, Walter J. Osborn. Washington, Jan. 22. —The senate yesterday confirmed the appointment of tlie following Indiana postmasters: J. F. Caskey at Greensburg, J. W Hess at Indianapolis, T. E. Newton at Shelbyville, G. F. Brown at Nappanee, W. E. Ward at Ridgeville. Director of Mint Preston Resigned. Washington, Jan. 25.—The resignation of R. E. Preston as director of the mint was yesterday tendered to the president, to take effect upon the appointment and qualifi' anon of his successor. Mr. Preston has been connected with the treasury department for more than 42 years. The president later sent to .t he senate the name of George E. Roberts of Fort Dodge, la., to fill the vacancy. House aud Senate. Washington, Jan. 25. —The house yesterday devoted two hours to District of Colombia business and then took up the Indian appropriation bill and completed seven pages before adjourning. In the senate Mr. Turpie of Indiana spoke on the Teller resolution and then the pensions appropriation was called up and debated, but not passed. Yellow Fever. Washington, Jan. 25.—Surgeon General Wyman has received a dispatch dated the 20th inst., from Dr. Stewart at Memphis, stating that the secretary of the Mississippi state board of health reported one ami possibly three cases of yellow fever near Edwards, Miss. New Attorney General to Be Complimented by His Stall'. Trenton, Jan. 24. —Governor Griggs, iu honor of his selection as attorney gen eral of the United States, his nomination being made Saturday, will be complimented by a dinner given by the members of his personal staff aud state officials at the Waldorf Astona. New York, on either Feb. 19 or 26. Governor Griggs on the occasion will receive a costly silver service.

MONETARY CONFERENCE. Delegates Welcomed by Governor Moont. Shaw Permanent Chairman. Indianapolis, Jan. 25.—The general interest in the monetary convention, which meets in this city this afternoon, was shown by the large number of delegates who are iu attendance, something over 300. The convention assembled at the Grand operahouse at 3 o’clock this afternoon and was called to order by Chairman Hanna of the executive committee. Governor Mount of Indiana, delivered a brief address of welcome and Governor Shaw of lowa was introduced as the permanent chairman of the cont ention and made an address. Hon. C. Stuart Patterson, a member of the commission, will present its report this evening, and Mr. John C. Bullitt of Philadelphia, will make a speech. There will be speeches tomorrow morning by ex-Secretary Charles S. Fairchild of New York, and Representative Overstreet, of Indiana, who introduced the bill of the commission iu the house. It is expected that the com mittee on resolutions will be ready tc report on tomorrow afternoon. There appears to be no doubt that the report of the committee on resolutions will cordially indorse the plan of the commission for curreucy reform in its entirety. This is the tone of interviews obtained with the delegates. Some of them have some changes of detail which they would favor if the whole worn were committed to them, but there was a general expression that the necessity of currency reform was such and the importance of securing action by congress that individual preferences should give place to unity of action. REFORM IN PRIMARIES. Session of the National Conference In New Y’ork. New York, Jan. 22.—At yesterday’s session of the national conference <n the reform of primary elections, Josiah Quincy, mayor of Boston, occupied the chair. Oscar Strauss, ex-minister of the United States to Turkey, spoke briefly. A letter was read from Secretary of the Treasury Gage, iu part as follows: "Any barriers that hinder the freest expression of the intelligence and conscience of the nation at the primary must be removed if this is to remain a republican form of government. The party that will refuse to throw the proper restraint around a primary deserves to be repudiated.” Other letters were read from Governor Tanner of Illinois, Dr. Albert Shaw, John P. Altgeld, ex-governor of Illinois, and M. M. Garland, president of the Amalgamated Iron Workers’ association. FELL WITH A CRASH. East Wing of the Ohl Statehouse. Phila* del ph ia. Philadelphia, Jan. 24. — With a deafening crash that was heard for squares, a portion of the east wing ot the old statehouse fell last night. No harm was done to the historic building, as the arches which collapsed were not connected with it, a section of the wing next to the east wall of Independence hall having been torn out under the restoration plans now being carried out. The accident was due to the exposed state of the building. The two wings had been torn down with the exception of the three arches on either side. The I east wall of the east wing and the west wall of the west wing were left standing to their full bight, about 30 feet. No one hurt.

IN NEED OF AID. One-Third the People of a Cuban District Are Suffering. New York, Jan. 22.—The central Cuban relief committee, appointed by President McKinley, has received a letter from William R. Day, assistant secretary of state, and a cablegram from General Lee. Mr. Day’s contained an inclosure from Consul Hyatt at Santiago de Cuba to the effect that one-third ot tlie pi ople in that district are sick and in need of quinine aud other medicines. Linen goods, too, are wanted, and as foi food, rice, beans, cornmeal, codfish, dried beef aud other articles which wil keep well in a warm climate, would be welcome. Consul General Lee sent word that all previous shipments had arrived safely. FOUND GUILTY. Former City Treasurer of Minneapolie Convicted of Embeixlenient. Minneapolis, Jan. 25. —Andrew C. Haugan, former city treasurer of Minneapolis, has beeu found guilty of misappropriation of the funds of the city in his charge. The jury had been out since Saturday afternoon. A memorandum was attached to the verdict recommending the defendant to the mercy oi the court. Sentence will be passed next Saturday. Mr. Haugan held office during the panic and was president o! the failed Washington state bank. He became very much involved and permitted his personal difficulties to become complicated with the affairs of hie office. EX-CHIEF JUSTICE HINES. Man Prominent In Kentncky Polltiei I’atws Away. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 24.—Ex-Chiel Justice Thomas H. Hines, died at his home here yesterday after a prolonged illness. He had been prominent iu state politics since the war, in which his reputation as one of John Morgan’s con ferees gave him a worldwide reputation. It was he who planned and led the es cape of Morgan’s men from the Columbus. 0., prison, and his published story of the escape was widely read and commented upon a few years ago. To Study Our System. Ottawa, Ont.. Jan. 25.—W. E Scarth, deputy commissioners of pat ents and deputy minister of agriculture, has gone to Washington to study tht United Statea system of dealing will patents.

Legal Advertising.; X.’ OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO PAKI'NER-Hll*. Notice is hereby given that the c< ?" p! ’ ehip heretofore existing beiiwccu s callow, signed under the firm nameof . g .. n , Hen le this day diss lived by mutual 1 , r . jamiu.l. Smith becoming 'h« owii ,ir • P jng ihaseof.ill the Arm pri’pert*. b a all of the liabili'lo-i-f ihefirm and collecting j January n, i.w. Hiihace f. Callow. 'K'rOHCROF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF | ESTATE, j Notice is her bv given to the creditors heirs ami legatees of Fanny Steiner ! to appear in the Adams circuit c ” urt - s h^ r “. I Decatur. Indiana, on the UUh day of ary. IW. and show cause if th Y “““J settlement accounts with ’ decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then ami there make p.mf of heirship, and receive tl,H \ r .^ , . 8 n I f i , b “ ,J r shares John P. Steinkh. Administrator Decatur. Indiana Januart is. l-JS Schu-ger. Reed A Smith Attorneys. tvtotice of final settlement of j JX ESTATE. I Knflwis hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of I stharine K u well, deceased .to appearin the Adams circuit court held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 19th day 1-liSandsh w cause, if any. why the final soil l ' ment accounts with the estate ot said '' shoo d not be approved: and said hi ns are notified to then ami there mike prool of heir f ship and receive their distributive shares. ‘ William H Niblick. Executor. D* catur. In iians. January 22, I*9B. France & Merryman. Attys. | 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 Manscript made in other counties will not be received. Applicants must be sevcnei tn years ofage before they will be licensed. Besides the statutory branches and science of education, applicants will be require 1 to answer a list based on 8 lected lit rature-the selection made bv rhe 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 examinatiou will be based on the township institute work for this year, oovenngone 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 based upon any particular text book. Teachers' examination begins promptly at 8:30 a m Yours very truly. IRVIN BRANDYBKRRY. County Superintendent. TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, m. In the Adams circuit court, February term. William B. Jack *1 vs George W. Kimble - No. 5.66® Sarah H Kimble Zachariah Lambert J It appearing from affidavits filed in the above entitled cause that Georg W. Kimble. Sarah H. Kimble and Zachariah Lambert of the above named defendants are non retiaenis of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given th*' said George W. Kimble. Sarah 11. Kimble and Zachariah Lambert, that they beandappear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams cir uit court on the 22d day of March. 18 *B, the same being the3Bth juridical day of the next regu lar term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 7th dar of February. A D . I*9B. and plead by answer or demur to sxid complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence

Witues< mv name and thf» seal of said court hereto affixed thia 24th day of January 1898. JOHN H. LENHART. Clerk. By E Rukt Lknhakt. Deputy Schirmeyer, France A Merriman Atty’s. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, ss. Tn the Adams circuit court, February term 18». William H. Rood | N© 5«59 vs • Attachment, 1300 Ike 8 Rose t It appearing from affidavit filed in theabove entitled cause, that Ike 8 Rose, the above named defendant., is a non-resident of th»* stHte of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given the said Ike 8. lios»* that he he and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Adamcircuit cour' on the seventeenth day of M*rch 1898. the same being the thirty-fourth jure dical day of the next regular term thereof to be at the court house in the city of D* catur. commencing on Monday, the seventh day of February A D. 1898, and plead b» answer or demur tn said complaint, or the same will be heard and detenu ned in his absence Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this fourteenth day of January, 1898. JOHN R. LENHART. Clirk By E. Burt Linhart, Deputy. J. Will Kelly. Att’y forPl’t'f, 45 3 Administrators sale of real ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Elijah Walters, administrator of the estate of Abraham Walters, deceased, in pursuance with the order of the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams county, Indiana on or after (if not then sold) Saturday, February 5, 1898. at the law office of France & Merryman, in the city of Decatur. Indiana between thehoursol 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o’clock p m.. will offer for rale, at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, the fee simple of the following described real • state in Adams county, in the State of Ind'ana. to-wit: The south half of the south-east quarter of the north west quarter of section thirty-two, a'su the following described tract to-wit: 'ommenclng at a point forty rods north of the «outh west corner of the south-east quarter of the north-west quarter of said section thirty two. thence running north twenty-nine rods a n d fifteen feet thence east twenty seven rods, thence south twenty-nine rods and fifteer feet, thence west twenti-seven rods to the place of b ginning; Also the following described tract to-wit: Commencimr st the north-east corner of the north west quarter of said section thirty-two' thence running west fifty-three and one third rods, thence south one hundred and twenty rods, theneeeast fifty-three and one-third rod's thence north one hundred and twenty rods to the place of beginning, except therefrom eight acres out ot the north-east corner of said tract described as follows to wit: Commencing at the north east comer of said tract, thence running west forty-two rods, eight teetand eleven inches, thence south thirty rods, fonrteen feet and ten inches, thence east forty two rods, eight feet and eleven inches, thence north thirty rods, fourteen feet and ten inches to th- place of beginning, the amount of real estate hereby described being fifty-seven acres mor- or le«s. nil in township twenty-eight north, range fifteen east, in Adams counnty, Indiana. Trans:—One third cash in hand on dav of sale, one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighieen months: deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per a Jd u ™ from date until naid. and to be secur'd by freehold and mortgage security to the batisfaetion of the undersigned. Elush Walters. Administrator of the estate of Abraham Waiters. det-eased. 1 France & Merryman, attorneys. 43-4 To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 26tf E incate Your Bowel, With CascaretA Cathartic, cure constipation forever Wc, 25c. If C. C C. fail, drugg.sts refund money.

Delinquent Tax List, The following in a list of Lands. City and Town Lots, remaining non-payment of taxes for the year ISM and-prevlous years In Adam, county. I ndlaM ' i ~ == I ~ 7 == T =:= HI § 7 ?! >■ » IS’ “ r I - !- “ 1 . Description. c E. ® x 7 ■ Names. . z. ■ t" I:■ _ union township. afr 2 as 15 a) Maloy. Ed W E hf-e » 3S 15 m - ...■ fj” ehfnesw 34 as I 5 S Schoenstett. Rufus - 50 *» A ... ROOT TOWNSHIP. Anderson. Mary C ptsese ’ 3 -• JSO .4 KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP. ehfehfs- JJ» *' 7» J Miller Clarissa ... whfehfnw ■■ ■■ •* " HS ** i Ward,’James H whfnene •» .. D) lis WASIIINGTON TOWNSHIP. Amspaugh. Conrad nt’sh/’se’** ■ ■ “ '' •” 11a BUzer A Miller.. . .. Richard. Jno " e .M 27 14 4 '1 Urick. Samuel... pt nw sw . r. h 4 ll# 5| ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP. Ross. KJ pt ne se }•> ‘ 7i 4 s • *”* Teeple. Henry 1 nw se nw « J- ■“ do ... ehfsenw 4 2. lo A W zi BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP. Roe. Win A swcorsw nw ® 5 « } » *! « Ritter. Albert.. .. .. uecornhfsw « A 15 1 jo 45 MONHOE TOWNSHIP. Oliver, Silas ptehfnw 30 20 14 44 .. 7i# 4 H HARTFORD TOWNSHIP. Andrews. OscarL pt und hsw sw . 2» 13 . 27 W pt uml Ssw sw 2 2.’ lo M IK !» Runyon. Smith pt se ne 10 ‘-5 13 1 sti n, WABASH TOWNSHIP. Barr, HenrvF ptnw « £ }1 ? Bremer. Jno . . pt nw ne 32 A 14 3 10 s Hendricks. Batil swfr nw £ 11 “ d, uwfr nw 81 25 14 2 H 30 Host. Louisa pt w side ne 22 ® 14 11 & Haviland. C nw nw Ai A 4 * 12 “1 Haviland. Chas A swnw 33 « 4 40 Sf. |>» lee MarvA nwnw 13 » 14 *- Ml 2> Piek.'t FdiiaJ ihtne H 25 14 79 30 IXO s» ■ do . nw ne . 14 25 14 40 730 si 8 Williams. Thos J pt lot 2 27 25 14 1 . 31i is S JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Ault John T pt ne nw 7 K 15 3' . M St g Okley. EttaM sese » » » *> .» Sis ■ ' inru7B . 1 j = -= i « Names. Description. j - - ; I Ruck- aster. Mary S Cit> of I>eeatur Ml 23J Baxter. Carmanda do 21* . »35 Chronister, Samuel do pt 14 Wo an..■ Durr. Ida do pt ‘2-*i -k* Henderson. Alva do pt 256 215 t,. Jackson. Valeria do 321 . ... do do 332 do do 323 2230 IVS Johns. Michael do 142 . IN> , Johhson, EH do <46 do do 747 . ] do do 74S ... 3 do do 749 41'1 Keller. Jno M do 545 65 <• ■ Leisure. Jno L do 4-si do do 4M *ls st! McConnehey,Wm H .... do mid pt do ahf 221 310 «| ■■ Moses. Homer P do n I9S ft 350 -’v Miller, Craig do SHU 110 Ilarwachter. Samuel C do ... 9<<6 65 tg Pennington. Lydia J do pt ... 65 2>' • > Rohr. Win E do . 93S 50 <> ■, Summers. Tuella do ... H3S 2W do shf .... 236 Sprankler. JimC F ... do und hf I- <4® , Thomas. Wm C do 170 3t tt J"| Tonnelller. Mary C do *lO 410 »• Tucker. Clarissa do shf 17* do do shf 17l> M •’ . Thoma«. Jno d o pt t*C I s ’ ;■ 'I Hervey Chas H. do . 4'5 215 Bailey. Jno T Town of Geneva 26 , ( do oo 236 » Haviland. Christopher s pt e bf se S 2>. T 25, K 14. A 54 30-100 do do 145 do do , 172 ■ do do 171 do do 2*s fc do do 2xi do do 2.0 do do 2'l .Wi do do 292 .... I do do ’ 1 2U3 do do «>4 do < o 216 do do 2'5 ... do do 220 3990 ®; Burke. Clarissa pt sw ne S 29, T 26. R 14, A 67-100 4.n ■ Finkbone. Henry Buffalo... 36 . 3° I Thrift. Johns do ept 246 do do 247 ... .. ( I do do 24* 31? Twigg. Francis Geneva 25 . '- 5 'lfc® Votaw. Sarah do pt 237 >*’ ..,3 Williams. Thos K do 3*5 Wiley. Catheri e do 777L.”’7777'7L.’ 84 1W Foreman. W W Berne 167 33° "> ! Burr. James Monmouth L..7.. 4 ‘ I Noll. Jno BF Pleasant Mills 21 ... „ do do nhi 22 ... 50 ■ Stettler. Henry C do n lif IS do do 20 do do .... ... St ... s 5 Kelley. Rebecca J. Steele S ... ’■» ■ :..M Richard. John and Ella do und hf 1 al - | Everhart. Joshua Monroe. . 1 ~ffl Gross. Chas F do " 6S ’••” •> Laisure. Eta do SB 7. *' ’ S Fink, W A Ceylon HO .. 145 ’ J Hay. Wm B do 86 , do do s« av. c. Love, James L do 44 . . ■ do do 45 ... "0 ’ M STATE OF INDIANA, ADAM’ COUNTY. SS: 1 1. Noah Mangold, auditor in and f r said county, do hereby certify that the ab " x ,,' s foregoing is a true and corr-ct list of land* and city and town lots returned and ren>» -, dellnqueni for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1396 and previous years with pe"* interest and costs, t gether w th the current year’s taxes for 1*97, and furt*er amount charged 1- due from each partlcula. tract, ami that the same wa- recorded bei the first Monday in December 1*97. and the first Monday In January. I*9*. , Witness my band at the Aud tor’s Offi ein the City of 1“ this 31st day of December. 1*97, r _„,r , NOAH MANGOLD, Auditor Adams I"" STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY SS- „i'i -„?7 otice ls h \r. eh J' given that so much of the foregoing lands, city and town lots* 1 ' ; a be necessary to discharge the taxes, tienalry, interes’s and costs which ma' be due t yl or due from the owners thereof on the day of sale, will be ’old at public auctio o ’,#® Treasurer of Adams countv at the east door of the court house, in the city of said county and state, on th- second Monday in February. I*9*. it being the 14th da> d ,■ month, commencing at 10 o clock a. m. of said day, and that said sale will continue from to day until all is sold or offered for sale. H Given under my hand at the Auditor’s Office in Decaturi ana, this 81st day of December, IW7. , rnDß#' I NOAH MANGOLD Auditor Adams I Our Job F*rinting Simply «***—lmmense