Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1898 — Page 2

«so much trouble ito the world.” d Bolingbroke, much more in going out of it, that it is hardly worth while to be here at all.” If a man and a phi losoph er comes to this conclusion, hat must be the it oral conclusion f the thousands f suffering who undergo “ z ' untold torture in bringing their babes into the world ? Philosophy of this kind is based upon gross ignorance. The fact is, that there is no necessity for the severe pangs undergone by the average woman. If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, motherhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the majority of women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can always be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sure, speedy and permanent cure for all disorders of this description. It acts directly on the delicate ard important organs concerned, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. It banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes thi feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have testified, to its marvelous merits. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as “just as good.” “I suffered fourteen years." writes Mrs. Marv I. Stewart of Box 46. Saratoga. Santa Clara Co., Cai., with female weakness, nervousness and general debilitv I trie I everything to no avail. Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery cured me.” The names, addresses and photographs of hundreds of women cured by Dr. Pierce's medicines are printed by permission in the " People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” It’s free For a paper-covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps/o cotrrmaffingonlv. French cloth binding 31 stamps. Address Dr. R V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. V. Every Woman needs a great medical book. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser fills this want. It contains over 1000 pages and nearly 800 illustrations.

HOBSON THE HERO Bis Cr'liiant Naval Feat at Santiago de Cuba. STORY CF THE MERRIMAC. £ liking of the V panel to Illocknde the Spanish Fleet One of the Most Daring Act* In the History of Naval Warfare. Admiral Cervera’s Admiration of Ills I'risuners’ Bravery. Off Santiago de Cuba, June 3. —(Delived in transmission) —The following is a detailed story of me act of heroism performed by Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson and his seven companions in sinking the collier Merrimac across the channel leading into the harbor of Santiago de Cuba: This result was accomplished through the heroism of Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson, assistant naval constructor, and D .niel Montague, George Charette, J. C. Murphv, Oscar Deiguan, John P. Phillips, John Kelly and H. Clausen. The latter, a coxswain of the New York, took part in the expedition against or- (' ■«. They were all captured by the Spaniards, but the Spanish admiral, in recognition of their bravery, sent word t > the American admiral under a flag of t: uce that he was willing to exchange prisoners, and assuring the American c< mmander that they would be treated with the greatest kindness. Money and p; ovisions have been jent to them and tiie necessary steps are being taken to 1 ng about their exchange. vVhat actually happened on board t' 3 Merrimac can best be judged 1.? m what Lieutenant Hobson said ;■ ist before leaving the flagship, bitting in his cabin, his face browned by the sun and his eyes flashing v .th excitement, he remarked: “X shall go right into the harbor until about g ) yards past the Estrella battery, s bich is behind Mono Castle. Ido not t_ink they can sink me before 1 reach e mewhere near that point. The Merrill ic has 7,000 tons buoyancy, and I shall keep her full speed ahead. She ca.i make about 10 knots. When the narrowest part of the channel is reached I shall put her helm hard aport, stop ti_e engines, drop the anchors, open the gi a connections, touch off the torpedoes mid leave the Merrimac a wreck, lying athwart the channel which is not a-' broad as the Merrimac is long. There are ten 8-inch improvised torp o- ’ res belew the water on the Merrimac’s portside. They are placed on tier side i.gainst the bulkheads and vital spots, connected with each other by a wire under the sliip’sltec!. Each torpedo con tains 82 pounds of gunpowder. Each torpedo is also connected with the bridge and they should do their work m a minute and it will be quick work even if done in a minute and a quarter. "On deck there will be four men and myself. In the engineroom there will be two other men. This is the total

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crew, and all of us will be in our uuderGotbing, with revolvers and ammunition in water tight packing strapped around our waists. Forward there will be a man on deck, and around his waist will be a being made fast to the bridge on which I will stand. By that man’s side will be an ax. When I stop the engine I shall jerk this cord and he will thus get the signal to cut the lashing which will be holding the forward anchor. He will then jump overboard and swim to the 4-oared dingy, which we shall tow astern. The dingy is full of life buoys and is unsinkable. In it are rifles. It is to be held by two ropes, one made fast 011 her bow and one on her stern. The first man to reach her will haul in the bowline and pull the dingy on to starboard. “The next to leave the ship are the rest of the crew. The man at wheel will not leave until he’s put her hardaport and then jump overboard. Down below, the man at the reversing gear will stop the engines, scramble up on deck and get over the side as quickly as possible. The man in the engineroom will break open the sea connections with a sledgehammer and will follow his leader into the water. This last step insures the sinking of the Merrimac, whether the torpedoes work or not. By this time six men will be in the dingy and the Merrimac will have swung athwart the channel to the full length of her 300 yards of cable, which will have been paid out before the anchors were cut loose. Then all that is left for me is to touch the button. I shall stand on the starboard side of the bridge. The explosion will throw tne Merrimac on her starboard side. Nothing on this side of New York city will be able to raise her after that.” “And you expect to come out of this alive?” asked a companion of the lieutenant. “Ah, that is another thing,” said the lieutenant, He was so interested in the mechanical details of the scheme that he scarcely stopped to talk of the life and death phase. But in reply to frequent questions Hobson said: “I suppose the Estrella battery will tire down on us a bit, but the ships will throw their searchlights in the gunners faces and they wont see much of us. Then, if we are torpedoed we should even then be able to make the desired position in the channel. It wont be so easy to hit us, and I think the men should be able to swim to the dingy. I may jump before lam blown up. But I don’t see that it makes much difference what I do. I have a fair chance of life either way. If our dingy gets shot to pieces we shall then try to swim for the beach right under Morro castle. We shall keep together at all hazards. Then we may be able to make our way along side and perhaps get back to the ship. We shall fight the sentries or a squad until the last and we shall onlysurrender to overwhelming numbers, and our surrender will only take place as a last and as a most uncontemplated emergency.” A Georgia farmer who has a son who gives promise of literary excellence brought the boy to the city with the view of apprenticing him to some literary chap, as he expressed it, “to learn the business. ” But he first sought an editor of his acquaintance and asked his opinion. “How long would it be,” he asked, "before the lad would be makin money by his writins?” “He’d have to make a name first,” said the editor. “But he’s got that already,” explained the farmer—“ Jeremiah Jedediah Jones. What’s the matter with that?” “I mean he’d have to make a name as an author before he could command any cash.” "And how long would that take?” "About ten years.” "Jerry.” said the old man, “come along an less go back to plowin. Five cent cotton beats that all hollow. You’ve been a-talkin about a wider field. Come Tong home, an I’ll give you ten acres.”—Atlanta Constitution. A Woman’s Way. Thirsty Thornton—Workin by do day? Cunning Cornwallis—Yes, but me boss is a woman; derefore I only works a half day. At noon I alius inquires wot fault she’s got ter find wid me work, an when she gets t’roo talkin it’s quitrin time.—New York Journal. The Beginning: and the End. Judge—Did you see the beginning of this trouble? Witness—l did, your honor. It occurred five years ago. Judge—Why, how is that? Witness—lt began when the minister pronounced them man and wife.—Chicago News. Village Life Not Dull. In a certain Connecticut town one week recently they iiad a chafing dish party, a Klondike social, a New England party, a donkey party, a mum and gum social, a grub grab, a pillowcase soiree and a pink tea. And yet people say that village life is dull!-- ’

THE SPORTING WORLD. The name of Ten Eyck, says the New York Journal, is to be perpetuated in rowing. The present amateur champion 1 has a brother. James A. Ten Eyck, Jr., only 10 years old, with arms of steel, lungs almost with the capacity of an adult, stout shoulders and stouter heart, who is following in the footsteps of his father and brother with such marked ability that no doubt is entertained of his future as a champion. He has mastered the Ten Eyck stroke and can push a boat through the water with a swing that is the admiration of every oarsman who watches him. Despite the fact that he is obliged to row in a boat much too large for him he can give his wash to bigger and stronger watermen. In fact, he is a Ten ‘ ' I S' * JAMES A. TEN EYCK. Evck from the soles of his feet to the grown of his head, and takes to rowing as naturally as a savage to fighting. The Wachusetts Boat club of Worcester, Mass., is as proud of the younger as it is of the elder brother. The club has taken action on the refusal of the Henley stewards to accept Edward Haitian Ten Eyck’s entry by forwarding a letter asking for reasons for the rejection and closing as follows: “But one natural conclusion follows, and that is accepted by this club as the real reason for the rejection of the entry of Mr. Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck for the Diamond Challenge Sculls, and that is that he is too expert a sculler and too • fast for the contestants in the Henley ( royal regatta ” Reform In Racing Suits. One of the past disgraces of the bicycle track has been the slovenly appearance of many cf the riders and a large majority of the trainers, who have presented themselves before the spectators in scant and filthy costume that has caused many a spectator to turn away in disgust. While this question is cov ered in the r.-.les of the League of Amer ican Wheelmen, it has been persistently overlooked by the officials at the meetings, and the practice has become so ■ common that numbers of the fair sex have declined to attend many of the important race meets for this reason. The uniforms of the month rs of th-' National Track association team will be finely woven goods, the sweater being particularly novel. Instead of fastening down the front, as many of them de, these sweaters open on the shoulder and when fastened on fit closely and look extremely neat. The sleeves are of full length and absolutely no advertising will mar their appearance. The trunks will come bo the knee and will be close fitting. The uniforms will be of light blue, trimmed with dark blue.—New York Telegram. Baseball Hands. Examine the hands of almost any professional baseball player aft r the championship season is a little advanced and you will find calloused places in the palms of both hands. This is caused by gripping their bats. Good batters when they let go hard at a pitched ball grip the bat with might and main. The harder the grip the harder the bl w, is their motto. Most players use sticky wrapping on the handles of their bats. They put it on so that they may grip : the bat all the harder. It is this wrapping that causes the calloused pla and in some instances the cuticle of the palms of the hands peels off. “Grip the bat as if you were folding on dear life,” advis-'s an old player, "and let the bat rest lightly in your hands when you attempt to bunt. You will find that this will prove satisfactory. I think that wrapping it is a good thing.”—New. York Sun. Danger of High Heeled Shoes. Notwithstanding the fact that it has been shown time and time again that the use cf high heeled shoes by women when riding is dangerous many wheelwomen are still averse to wearing any other kind of footwear. The high heeled shoes have the effect of setting off a shapely foot, but that is alb They are conducive neither to comfort nor pleasure, but, on the contrary, make pedaling troublesome, also interfering with the proper ankle motion. Low heeled shoes are the only proper footwear for wheeling, and most wheelwomen realize this, but there are others, happily in the minority, who still cling to the elevated heels.—New York World. A Bamboo Bicycle. A bright Connecticut Yankee has made a bicycle, more as an experiment than as a practical article, in which the I framework instead < f being steel tubing j is made out of the best quality cf bam boo. It is very neat in appearance, strong and elastic, and only weighs about 17 pounds. He believes that it is possible to apply the idea and make racing machines quite equal in strength and durability to the present styles of wheels. The strength of the bamboo and its elasticity are well known to all fishermen who have ever handled a rod made of that wonderful member of the grass family.—New York Mail and ExpXcoS.

OUR NEW YORK LETTER. |

In Training For Soldlerlng-Hetty Green Talks of Her Troubles -A Theory About Some French Journals. [Special Correspondence ] The rounders are not the only appropriated of war ideas as the means of getting out of scrapes. It happens quite often now that a clerk or a bookkeeper shows v.p late at his place of employ- , ment or is away a day or so because of some duty in connection with the war, but these excuses crop out in the police , courts oftencr than elsewhere. For instance, a well dressed young man, giving his name as Charles M. Beck and Brooklyn as his residence, was up before the . Yorkv ; lle police court on a charge of intoxication. He denied that he had been drunk. “I found him lying on the sidewalk in East Twenty-third street last night.” said the policeman who arrested him. , “I was asleep, not drunk, repneo ( the prisoner. "I intend to join the armv and am getting myself ready for camp life. I gave up sleeping in a bed I a week ago and sleep outdoors so as to accustom myself to campaign life. ” „ ■ • • What regiment do you belong to?” asked Magistrate Kudlich. “None as yet. I haven’t picked out mv regiment,” was the answer. “I don’t believe your story and will fine you $3.” announced the magistrate, i The prisoner went down stairs and sent out for the money to pay his fine. Hetty Green and Her Troubles. Hettv Green, the queen of stockdom, has been attracting considerable attention in this city notwithstanding the fact that ordinary affairs are lost sight of in the war. Hetty is fighting a law- | yer who is trying to collect $50,000 of her for services rendered. Here’s a sample of the gems she dropped on the side in court during the progress of the case: “All my troubles hfive been caused by a lot of legal buzzards. Any one who opposes me has bad luck. A judge in Chicago who decided against me failed to get re-elected. All young lawyers have swelled heads—like a count (I call him discount) who chased my daughter for two months last winter. He wrote her as many letters as a certain lawyer wrote me when he wanted his note discounted. He said he was a cousin of the German emperor and had a wonderful family tree. I finally had to keep my daughter in. ” "Mrs. Green’s reference to her daughter reminds me of a characteristic story I heard about that young woman some time ago, ’ ’ said a man at the Astor House. "Hetty frequently visits Boston, and her daughter usually goes along. A young lady friend of Miss Green, who isn’t much of a tourist and who was going to the Hub, consulted her as to the best route. Hetty’s daughter told her that the sound trip Was the nicest. ‘Are the meals good on the boat?’ queried the young lady. ‘Well. I don’t know. Ma and 1 always take lunch along in the basket and have some tea sent up to our cabin from the dining room.’ ” Hetty is evidently bringing her daughter up in a full appreciation of the virtues of frugality. Russell Sage and Hetty Green are said to be neck and neck in the race for first honors as trainers in this class. A brother newspaper man suggests that if groceries and provisions continue to go up the New York correspondents should organize an Atkinson Cooking club and adopt sage green as the color of the club. French Papers Want Subsidies. "I have a theory regaling the hostility of several French papers on the war. ’ ’ said A. G. Sherrill the other day in the presence of several newspaper men. “Some of the best known journals of Paris that have been specially hostile to the United States, according to the information I have, concluded it would be a fine stroke of policy to send an agent to Washington to interview prominent government officials on the advisability of subsidizing the aforesaid journals. To put it bluntly, if cash was forthcoming there would be no hostile attacks on the United States, but unless the money was given up the attitude of the syndicate would be anti-American all the way through. “The commissioiS-r must have left Washington in disgust, for he didn’t carry away with him a dollar of American coin that was tendered as a bonus. Think of the combined stupidity and vanity of a bunch of papers in Paris that could imagine themselves powerful enough to extort money as the price of their friendship. Whether they approve us or not is a matter of small moment, for the interest of France in our war with Spain is, as everybody knows, purely selfish. If there were no Spanish bonds owned over there, we would probably be deluged with French protestations of good will. ” The Hustling Button Maker. The redheaded button man was talkative. After kicking himself for not cornering the flag market he soliloquized thusly: "My button makers are on double turn, so you see buttons are all right anyway. The popular demand has shifted from talkers to fighters. Patriotism has knocked out politics, and I couldn’t get an order today for any buttons for windjammers or spellbinders. Politicians had their day in the last campaign. I sold 20,000 Dewey buttons the first week after the battle at Manilla, and there is still a steady demand for them. I made up 40,000 Sampson buttons as a starter, and I’ll have a carload of Schley buttons if we keep on grinding ’em out ” Business Enterprise. An enterprising business firm of this city had a “Dewey waist” on the market within three days after the Manilla trick. “The heart of every loyal lady in the land thrills with pride and longs to show it,” says the advertisement But the shops are full of things for women to wear as evidences of their patriotism. and every business concern is I right in it Joseph Rvssell.

I IF- 1 E YOU WANT I To buy a paint that has stood the test for TWENTY.FIVE YEARS, then buy THE SHAKER PAINT. Sold by Stengel & Giaig, i Berqe, Indiana.

W. B. Baughman and family desire to express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly sym- ■ pathized and assisted them during I their bereavement. Wisconsin farm lands. There is a rush now to the choice unoccupied I farm lands along the line of theChica-1 go. Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway in Central Wisconsin. Good quarter sections can now lie had for 37.00 and upwards per acre, one-third cash, balance on long time at current rate of interest. For further particulars address W. E. Powell, General Immigration Agent, -110 Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, 111. Very low rates to San Francisco, via the Xorth-Western Line. (Chicago & Xorth-Western R’y). Excursion tickets will be sold at greatly reduced rates June 28 and 29. limited to return until August 31’ inclvsive, account of meeting of Xorth American Turner's Union. For rates or other information ask your nearest ticket! agent or write A. H. Waggoner, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.; or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Clicago, 111. We have an opening for some energetic man or woman to act as superintendent of our business and collector in Adams county. The party is not ; required to have ready capital, as we I send 31,000 worth of goods in first ■ shipment. Xo soliciting or canvass-1 ing: but daily collections to make i and deliveries to superintend. Have them send reference in first letter, addressed to Topp Mfg Co., (hardware specialties) Indianapolis, Ind. Golf suits or swell clothes may be worn at pleasure by the four hundred j or four thousand, at any one of the nine hundred and ninety nine delightful summer resorts along the lines of the Chicago. Milwakee & St. Paul Railway in the cool regions of Wisconsin. Minnesota, lowa and Michigan not omitting the famous Excelsior Springs of Missouri. Within three hours ride of Chicago are some of the most beautiful lake and country resorts in Wisconsin. Oconomowoc, Waukesha’and Delavan are among the list. A little farther away are Elkhart Lake and the Dells of the Wisconsin River: and beyond are Marquette—with its magnificent Hotel Seperior- Minocqua’ Star Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Lakes Okoboji, Spirit Lake and hundreds of other 1 deliciously inviting and invigorating | spots where energy will be revived ■ and life prolonged by a visit of a few [ days or a sojourn of a few weeks, The season opens early in June and lasts j until in September. Excursion tickets I are sold every day during the summer | months. Our summer guide book; with list of hotelsand Ixxirding houses , will be sent free upon application to i Geo. H. Heafford. General Passenger I Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111. ' 13-2

Legal Advertising. I £EETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Review nf Adams county, Indiana, will meet for the purpose of hearing and determining relevances and to equalize taxes within said county, in the room of the county commissioners in Decatur. Indiana, on Monday the 20th day of June. 1898 Noah Mangold. Auditor Adams Co., Ind. •XfOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF _L> ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Henry Steele, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the sth day of September, and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approted; and said heirs are notified to then and there ma ke proof of heiri ship, a n d receive their distributive shares. William Baughman. Administrator. Decatur. Indiana. Mar 28, 1898, 12-2 Lutz & Snow, Attorneys. 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 Mann- | script made in other counties will not be received. Applicants must be sevenenn years !of age before they will be licensed. Besides the statutory branches and science of education, applicants will b»* require 1 to answer a I list based on s leered lit rat uro—the selection , made by the state board of education Kor the six months beginning with May. the questions in the Science of Education wilt be | based on “Plato, the Teacner.” covering one | of the Township Institute Outlines (1897-8) at - each examination, as follows: May. the first Institute; June, the second; July, the third; August, based on the “Phiedo:” September on Protagoras; ’ and October, on “The SjniposiI um ’’ j Fcr the same examinations the questions in

Readingand Grammar will bo that part of ’ The Languag-ini’ ’ 4 directly on these subjects. Teaehm?’ nation begins promptly at B:3u». m !a " Vmirs very truly. ’ I IKVIN BKANbYBamI to unt v Superintend or commissiokeb; Sill Notice is hereby given that I. JaniesT* reman, commissioner appointed bribe ta circuit court to make sale ot rea’ cause entitled Nettie H. Koop Hart and Oliver T. Hart, will on ™ Friday, June 17,1898, i as such conimisuiner. offer forealestto sale at the east door of the courthouseS city of Decatur, in Adams county ’aS the following described real estatedtuj Adams county in the state otlodakiot Beginning one hundred rods east d northwest corner of the north hilfaf northeast quarter of section tenintota twenty-eight narth. ramte fifteen -isninst thence east thirty rods, tbentea eighty rotis, thenee west thirty rods:» north eighty rods to the placeofbepa containing fifteen acres more or less ’ The terms of sale are as follow, used of the purchase money to be paid >n) hand, one-third to be paid in six monttei one-third to be paid in twelve mootiisj purchaser will be required to give his pm sory notes bearing six per cent, interestii date of sale for the deferred payments. ?! hold and mortgage security will be ran of the purchaseron the deferred parasts 10-4 Jamis T. Mehrvman,ComnissM XT < »TI CB OF COMMI SSIONBB'S-AUi HEAL ESTATE - Stale of Indiana. Adams county. In tixl atns Circuit Court. Julia A. Waggoner, et al | Xo i Lhamon Headington. et al I Part.UK j The undersigned. .lame- T. MerrrmiH miasioner appointed to sell the real at partitioned in the above cau c e. and da sold by said court, will, as such coauMSM on Friday, June 24. 1898. between the hours of lu o'clock a. m a o’clock p. ui. of said daj' at the east d» the com t house in the city of Decatur, al county of Adams. Indiana, in ail resg agreeable to the order of said court, viler I sale at public sale, to the highest aw I bidder, tile tee simple of the fouowma ed leal estate in said Adams county, al stateof Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the southwest section twenty-four, in township t*etf> north, range fourteen east, containinge? a< TEKMS:—One-third cash inhandontW of sale, one-third in one rear and ore«J two years from date of sale. De.erntil ments to bear interest at the rate n. UI cent per annum and to be secured by™> and mortgage security to the satbfsau the commissioner James T. Merryman. Comni** France X Merryman. Attorneys «<• g HEHIFF’SSALE. The State of ludlaua. Adams County* in the Adams Circuit Court, ot ty. Indiana. Indiana Farmers’ savingand Loau Association a corporal ion, Xo.iM j vs Sarah Votaw. William Votaw. . By virtue of an order c, me directed by the clerk of the Adan- wjj court of said County and upon the realestate hereinafter tuen . will expose for sale at pu eastdoorof the court house ; tur, Adams county. Indiana- • , hours of 1U o’clock a.m.and 4 o eiot on Thursday, J une 30- j The rents and profits for a Yiied ’ seven years, ot the following j - estate, situated in Adams to -ra Inlot numbet twohundred thjttr i in ilutcher’sheir’s audition- te a«l al., plat tothe town ot’o ueta.l • ~ seventy-tive (75) teet by nne off of the north end ot sain county, elate of Indiana. .uareW 1 Anu on tailure to reau“ ’ eBl full amount of llie 1 terest thereon and costs, i time and in the same wanne • itW j 4 tor sale the lee simple of tneauv I premises. , . g.-ab '’on’' I Taken as the pr« P eri? “jwn* l 1 Ham Votaw to satisfy “ 1 brd day of June. IStW- , Petek E. AsbbaT IS-3 By Francis E McLe I France A Mcrrymau. i gHERIFF’S SALE. The State of Indiana Ad»“’ In the Adame circuit court ty, Indiana. Albert Dailey ( No. 4 *’ | Peter J. Bryan. * 0D tr»**| By virtue ot an Ad»““ IdJ 1 d J me directed by tbec.er* et > , la ta Court, of said c0 ““' y ,o tt levied upon the real e .“ o r-ale tioned and will “^^.’.heTourtHojJL tiou at the East toS* l city of Decatur. Adam- w A . M tween the hours of D o’clock P.M.on IR9» Friday, June I*’ 1 *’ " i#) i The rents and profits for * oi wwW ing seven years, o ( . ‘ be Jams I real estate, situated in - I aua. to-wit: f tlie sout" TemtW acre8 _ t s o f section | southwest <l“arttr or oor(n . 1 township twenty-fl'V i(15> east, ‘“Adams isndiG v, # acres oi abo'e 20 "aLcrfe! follows; Comment ng aWVe d<*cn southwest corner of tterv* ~«* thence north tb*" I*„»teo,sl 1 *„»teo ,s l thence south » r^--^ uta ,airf*S the place ot begmn J- liK tber r .ienj And on tailure "; a ‘ ot eres‘R tD eS amount of a " ll etiin< ,a “Lfw s " costs. 1 will «> Ter for* 1 * -J manner :i,or ‘j s, * .; iasl pre® bbt-rt of the above deecrlbw n c( a> Taken as the P^This’’- 4 s*! to satis.y saidd-w- .vhka- 5 . 11.3 BvFbanCls