Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1898 — Page 2

'// \\\ Death’s Betrothal. A few years ago a New York newspaper conducted an open discussion upon the topic: "Is Marriage a Failure?” The answer is easy and upon the surface. Where there is mutual love'and respect, if there is also health, marriage is a success. When health is left out, even the most ardent love does not count, and marriage is invariably a failure. Modern science has cried the warning so often that all should realize the dangers of wedlock to people in ill-health. In a case of this kind death lurks on every side —in the kiss of betrothal and the caress of the honeymoon. The man who is suffering from ill-health *s a physical bankrupt, and has no right to condemn a woman to be his nurse for life and the mother of babes that inherit his physical weakness. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery acts directly on the digestive organism. It makes it strong and its action perfect. When a man's digestion is all right his blood will be pure; when his blood is pure his nervous system will be strong and his health vigorous. A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the delicate organism of her sex is certain to suffer from general ill-health, and to be an unhappy, helpless invalid and a disappointment as a wife. Her children will be weak, puny and peevish. A happy home is an impossibility for her until her health is restored Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all troubles of the distinctly feminine organism. It cures them speedily, completely and permanently It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Both medicines are sold by all good dealers. AMONG THE HEATHENS. An Interesting Letter by Miss Julia Parrot, from Over the Sea. To the Democrat readers. It has been some months since I last wrote. Perhaps many of my friends know that I have been away on the mountains traveling among our churches and visiting heathen vil lages. Mission work is not the same all the world over. In Burma, among the Karen people, we have worked a long time, and thousands of them are now Christians. But the Burmese people are very hard hearted and they have the Budhist religion, therefore notwithstanding they have been worked with as much as the Karens, yet very few of them have accepted the Christian faith. There are a great many kinds of jieople in Burma, but none that have taken so readily to the Gospel as the Karens, among which people I labor. The first missionary who came to Burma was Adoniram Judson. He knew nothing about the Karens, for most of them live in the mountains and out of the way places. J udson worked among the Burmese fcr seven years before one Burman turned to Curistianity. After he had been in this country a long time his ;t< rent ion was drawn to some very timid looking people who would come from time to time into his town. The j.irmans said they were a wild uncivil.zed set and they hated and fought tuese Karens continually. But after a time Judson learned to like these despised people, and he secured the s -vices ot one as his water-carrier. In worked faithfully for Judson severe! years. During that time he 1 rned to read Burmese and it was by reading Dr. Judson’s translation of the Bible that he came to a knowlo ’ge ot the Gospel truths. He eager 1 accepted Christianity, and no sooni _ had he done so than he asked to lie i ’.ieved from service and started at once for his people to preach the woncL .f il Gospel that had changed him i, to a different man. It is strange to s v, but the Karens have traditions v. iich resemble exactly some of our j ,i»le accounts: such as stories of the 1 11 and the flood. Among the most i narliable of their traditions is one w iich says that ages ago the Karens m> re white skinned, but after they had become very wicked and had been driven from the far northwest they g'*adtjally turned to be brown. However, the Great Spirit over all things made them a promise that some day in the future some wonderful white people would come to them, tell them about their sins and about how they ci uld be saved through the Great Spirit himself. The Karens are devilv.orshippers. They bow down to no images. Their religion resembles, to a certain degree, that of our American Indians. So it can easily lie seen how tlnjy at once received the missionaries sent among them. It was almost miraculous how they immediately forsook their demon-worship and nocked to hear and receive the Gospel. Thousands were converted in the first few years. Karens lira in villages and

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they were mostly converted a village at a time. To this day when a Karen does not believe in Christianity he keeps away from a Christian village. Stretching from north to south, east of here, are the Xoma mountains; dotted over these hills are Karen villages. I We, as Karen missionairies of Touni goo, have in our charge about one ! hundred sixty Christian villages in I these mountains. Each village has its church, its preacher, and occasionally one has a school teacher. The preacher and school teacher have received their education at our school in town and at the Baptist college in Rangoon. The preacher gets his training from our Theological Seminary at Insein, a town near Rangoon. These two important Karens placed in a village soon change the wild, uncultured people into persons with civilized tendencies, and with better Christian characters. But the pastors and school teachers get discouraged easily, and if they are not urged on they soon fall into a rut, and make no progress whatever. The missionaries are obliged to make a tour among the | churches every year in order to stir iup the people and their leaders. All I the spare time we can command we I take in visiting heathen villages. But we have so many Christian churches I that they take almost all of our time. Work among these people in lhe mountains can be carried on only I about three months and a half of each year. We are in the tropics, and from ■ May to November it is so rainy that I fearjif we undertook to climb the steep ! hills we might have many a toboggan j slide, many a fall, and worst of all, I get the jungle fever which is so disas- | trous in its results. In the hot season i which begins about the last of FebruI ary and ends with the rains, we can [ do no travelling for the heat is so in- ! tense that one not accustomed to the climate can not be out much during the day. Many missionaries have lost their lives because they have insisted on travelling in the hot season. The ladies who come to the foreign field have the superintendency of the school in town. School opens about the middle of May and is in session until the first ot March the year following, so our vacation months are March, April and a part of May. Last year our school was burdened financially, , and I was obliged to leave my work in I the school room and assist in visiting the churches in the mountains. Our Karens on the hills support the school in part, but they do not give as freely as they should, and consequently the school gets into debt. Perhaps you think that our Karens must be very poor. Indeed you would think so i were you to see them in their villages. But if you were to bring them guns | and ammunition, these poorly clad , men would soon have out three or j four hundred dollars to offer you in | payment for enough to supply the vil- ’ lage. The women go around in tat- ! tered rags, but they wear pure gold | and silver bangles. I asked one wo- : man if she would not give one of j those bangles for some nice, clean ; clothes. "No,” she answered firmly. "I would never dream of parting with these bangles. “Well,” I said, “when you die you cannot take them to heaven with you.” “But my children will get them,” was the answer. The Karens hide their money. An old man told me that they considered money the only safe possession that a person could have. "You have a betel nut forrest,” he explained, “and a blight comes along and kills all your trees, you have an orange grove and your oranges may be stolen, land is of no value here on the hills, if you own a lot of rice you may not be able to sell it and it will spoil in the rainy season; but if you have silver rupees (the dollar of the Karen) buried somewhere, then no one can find or steal it, then fire cannot destroy your property; it will last forever.” "But you might put it in the bank at Rangoon.” I suggested. He looked at me as if I were demented. “Do you think we would ever dream of such a thing? never! Why, the first thing we would know the bank might be closed and our money would be gone! We don't dare to take such risks.” But many of our Karens are really poor. Far to the east is a land called Karenni which has a very poor soil for rice. There the people have a great struggle for existence. However, their soil is just adapted to the ' cultivation of coffee. Coffee can grow where rice does not succeed, because !it thrives in a higher latitude. But it i has just lieen introduced and Karens !do not like to take up anything new for cultivation. English people are beginning to realize fortunes from their coffee plantations, but although they are giving every opportunity for ' Karens to take up the work they are i holding back and I fear that in a fewyears their lands will be taken from I them and given to a race of people ; who will make the scil yield in coffee. I But it is to be hoped that our Karens

will step out of their conservative limits and begin as some have done to start plantations of their own. Toungoo, Burma. April 25, 1898. Julia E. Parrott. Clover Leaf Excursions. Turnfest, Danville, 111.. June H and 12, Indiana and Illinois stations. Mystic Shrine. Dallas, Tex., June 12 and 13. all stations. Republican State Convention. Springfield, 111.. June 12 13 and 14, 111. stations. Coal Dealers Ass’n, Toledo, Ohio, June 13 and 14, Ohio stations. Homeseekers’ excursions, west and south, June 7 and 21. all stations. U. B. in Christ, Toledo, June 15 and 16, all stations. Jun. Order United Am. Meeh., Louisville, Kv., June 19 and 20, all stations. Indiana Music Teachers' Ass n. LaFayette, Ind.. June 28 and 29, Ind. stations. Nat l Dental Ass n, Put-in-Bay, 0.. June 21 to 23, all stations, Ohio Teachers' Ass’n, Put-in-Bay, 0., June 28 and 29, Ohiostations. League of Am. Wheelmen. Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 8 and 9, all stations. Winona As’bly, Winona Lake, Ind., until Aug. 15, stations Delphos to E. St. Louis. Imp. Order Red Men, Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 16 and 17, Indiana stations. Conference of Friends, Richmond, Ind.. Aug. 19 and 20. stations east of Frankfort. “All stations” denotes tickets will be sold from all stations, “Indiana stations” from Indiana stations only, etc. For rates, return limits and full information see any agent or address C. C. Jenkins, Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo, 0. Chicago & Erie Excursions. Wheeling. W. Ya.. June 23 to 25 account Epworth League General Conference. One fare for round trip. San Francisco, Calf. June 27 to 28 account North American Juniors Convention. Nashville,Tenn., July 2 tos,account Christian Endeavor Inernational Convention. One fare for round trip. Washington. D. C., July 3 to 6, account National Education Association. Qne fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Chicago, 111., July 12 to 13, account Young People’s Christain Union. One fare for round trip. Buffalo, N. Y., July 12 to 15, account Baptists Young People’s Union of America. One fare for round trip. Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. Round trip rate $14.00. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Round trip rate $17.00. Lilv Dale, N. Y. Round trip rate $14.75. Saegertown Pa. Round trip rate $12.50. Lake Brady, Ohio. Round trip rate $8.50. Omaha, Neb.. On sale daily, account Trans-Miss. Exposition. Round trip $28.70 J. W. DeLong, Agt. Only $1.50 to Toledo and return J une 19th via Clover leaf. Very low rates to Portland, Ore. Via the North Western Line (Chicago & North-Western R’y). Excursion tickets will be sold at greatly reduced rates June 30 and July 1, limited to return until August 31, inclusive, account of meeting of Congregational Council. For rates and other information ask your nearest ticket Agent or write, A. H. Waggener, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.; or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue. Chicago, 111. 14-1 Wisconsin farm lands. There is a rush now to the choice unoccupied farm lands along the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in Central Wisconsin. Good quarter sections can now be had for $7.00 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, 410 Old Colon v Bldg., Chicago, 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 send SI,OOO worth of goods in first shipment. No soliciting or canvassing; but daily collections to make and deliveries to superintend. Have them send reference in first letter, addressed to Topp Mfg Co., (hardware specialties) Indianapolis. Ind.

Very low rates to Omaha, Neb. via the North-Western Line (Chicago & North-Western R’y). Excursion tickets at exceptionally tow rates to Omaha and return (affording a visit to the j Trans-Mississippi and International exposition. Omaha) will lie sold June ! 19 and 20, account of National Medi-1 cal Association meeting; and will lx> I sold June 21 and 22, account of! American Institute of Homeopathy. I all with favorable return limits. For ; rates and other information ask your | nearest ticket agent or write, E. H. Waggener, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.; or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. 14-1 Very low rates to the booming South on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the Southern Railway have on sale low rate Home seeker’s and Settlers tickets to the many pointson its great system, which traverses the great southwestern states Kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Now is the time to go to the southland. which is now on the eve of the greatest prosperity ever known. The Southern Railway is also the line to Asheville. N. C., "The Land of the sky” and many other delightful resorts lie along its line. Write for a Summer Home Folder. “The Land of the Sky." and a large complete map or any information desired address Wm. H. Tayloe, Asst Gen’l Pass. Agt, 219 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Kv. 14-11

OUT ON THE OCEAN Cuban Invaders Now Far On Their Way to Seat of War, TIME FOR SECRECY PASSED WH.hl.isfn Authorities Have Nothing Official a» f th- Gaaotannmo Fight. Spnujar.U In Santiago Suffering lor Vood— Chickamauga News—Studebaker’s Regiment Absorb. the First Illinois. Washington, June 14.—The first army of invasion to Cuba is now well on its way. 32 transport steamships bearing over 15,000 officers and men, convoyed by battleships, cruisers, gunboats and auxiliary craft, 10 in number, have actually sailed from Key West. The authorities made the announcement for reason that the time for secrecy has past, as the scoutboats had made sure that the path was clear before it and that no possible menace could come from the Spanish ships or troops, even should the enemy know that our forces were now advancing against them. M ith the expedition off, officials here feel that there will be a period of comparative inaction for a few days. By Thursday at the latest the transports will be off Santiago and a large American army will make its landing on Cuban soil. Aside from the men and officers making up the expedition, the boats carried a vast quantity of supplies, ammunition and war equipments necessary to maintain an organization of this size for at least 60 days. The landing of these troops will be a laborious process, and will take a full day or more. The point of landing has been so chosen that there is little danger of an interruption from the Spanish forces, but should they attempt to make trouble, Admiral Sampson's ships will insure ample protection until the troops can care for themselves.

The news of the attack by the Spaniards upon the United States marines nt Guantanamo bay Saturday night has not been confirmed by official advices. - However, there is no disposition to question the accuracy of the press report and the news has had a rather sobering effect upon the element that has insisted upon rashing troops forward regardless of their un preparedness. Saturday night’s action shows that the Spanish are not afraid to charge boldly upon United States troops and the prospects of a bushwhacking warfare disclosed by the Spanish movements ! are anything but agreeable to the per- [ sons who have been hoping for a short , campaign. A good deal of surprise is j expressed at the failure of that report to 1 mention any substantial aid received ; from the insurgents by the United i States marines camped on crest hill. Without any discouracement of the fighting ability of the marines, who appear to have acquitted themselves with ; the greatest credit so far as concern ; their bravery and steadiness under fire, the question has been raised whether western soldiers, trained in Indian fighting, would not be of more service in a Cuban jungle campaign. Nothing so severely taxes the courage and endurance of troops as to be shot at from cover by an unseen foe and only troops trained in our latest skirmish drill can render effective service in such attacks. OFF SANTIAGO. Doings of th« Ships In Admiral Sampson’s -Squadron. Off Santiago de Cuba, June 8, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 14. —The Yankee and the St. Louis cut the cable at Guantanamo, 60 miles east of Santiago de Cuba yesterday afternoon, and Cuba is thus believed to be finally shut off from communication with the outer world. The Marblehead fired at a small Spanish gunboat and she returned the fire, the old-fashioned forts joining in the engagement. The gunboat retreated into the harbor and the fort was silenced by the Marblehead. It is not believed the Spanish gunboat was struck, as the range was too great The Marblehead and the Yankee returned to the blockade at midnight. The steam launches, which now form a picket line to guard against a torpedoboat attack, reported yesterday that the Spaniards were apparently attempting to repair the batteries damaged by the bombardment of Monday. Admiral Sampson thereupon said he believed that half, if not more, of the enemy’s guns had been dismounted. While the work of arming and feeding the insurgents is pushed vigorously the Spaniards in Santiago are reported suffering from an incipient famine, and a Cuban officer off shore yesterday asserted that the gif-rillas were deserting in force to the insurgents. The insurgents say that they watched Monday’s bombardment from the bills at the rear of Santiago, that as many as 300 Spaniards were killed and several hundred dismounted. Terrible execution was wrought by the 12-inch shells of the Texas. If their statement can be relied upon, the Spanish garrison at Santiago is on half rations and the town itself is even much worse off, the military authorities refusing to sell citizens provisions at any price. The insurgents predict that a famine will cause the speedy capitulation of Santiago. Augusti Confers With the German Consul. London, June 14.—The Singapore correspondent of The Times says: “Letters ! received here from Manila, dated May : 26, say that the prolonged conferences ■ between the German consul and Captain General Augusti were exciting attention in Manila and had led to the belief that Germany had designs on the Sulu arcb’pelago.”

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Very low rates to San Francisco, via the North-Western Line. (Chicago & North-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 North 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. Golf suits or swell clothes may Ire worn at pleasure by the four hundred 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, lowaand 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 Superior Minocqua' Star Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Lakes Okoboji. Spirit Lake and hundreds of other 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 1 une and lasts until in SeptemlxT Excursion tickets are sold every day during the summer months. Our summer guide book with list of hotelsand boarding houses will lie sent free upon application to Geo. H. Heafford. General Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111. 13-2

Legal Advertising. PPOIN TM ENTOF ADM INI STR ATOR. Notice i« hereby c ven. that th** undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Arkison B. Baughman, latent Alams county. deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Oscar L. Vance. Administrator. June 10, 1898. Dore B Erwin, Atty. 14-2 JE ETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Review of Adams count v. Indiana, will meet for the purpose of bearing and determining grievances and to equalize taxes within said county, in the room of the county commissioners in Decatur. Indiana, on Monday the 2uth day of June. 1898 Noah Mangold, 13-2 Auditor Adams Co.. Ind. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The stare of Indiana, county of Adams. «s. m the Adamsorcuit court. September term, 1898 Andrew Moyer i vs - No, f. 727. Julia Moyer. ’ Comnla nt for Divorce. It appearing from affidavit died intheabove entitles cause, that Julia Moyer rhe above named defendant, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Julia Moyer, that she he and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Adams | circuit court on the stn day of September, j 1898. the Fan e being the First juri- ' dical day of the next regular term thereof to be bniueir at the courthouse in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth 1 day of September A. D. 1898. and plead by | answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her ' absence. Witness, my name, and the sea’, of said court hereto affixed, this eleventh day* of June , 1898 JOHN H. LENHART. Clerk By E. Burt Lenhart, Deputy E. G. Coverdaie, atty, for pl'tiff. 14-3 gHERIFES SALE. The State of Indiana Adams county ss: In the Adams circuit court of Adams county, Indiana. George W. Brookhart 1 vs John G. Hoehamer. v , I Catherine Hoehamer. f I Second National Bank I oi Akron. Ohio. J I By virtue of an order of sale to me direvteu by the c erk of the Auams Circuit I O°urt, ot said county and state. 1 have i levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sa.e at public auc- ; tion at the East door of the Court House in ttie city ot Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, between tne hours ot lo o’clock A. M. and 4 o clock P. M. on Friday, July 8, 1898, The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ut the tonowing described : real estate, situated in Adams County, Indi i ana, to-wit: i Ihe south half of the soithwest ouarter • ot section lour (l, > in township tweutv-ilve <2s* 1 crib ol range ttltecn (15) ea t,t. in Adau» s,aU! ol Indiana, containing eighty | (819 acres more or les < ’ And on lailure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs. 1 will at the same time and iu the same u ** r . a f° re i s *G<R offer tor sale the fee simple aisive described premises. Taken as the property ol Johu G, Hoehaner,

j'u-T: fai '' de< ' rt "- ~nP K P ASHBArcBBK. «h erj , ■ 14-. I Bv Jha.xcis E Mi’l.kas -e,,, ■ Jacob Butcher. Atiou.m I'.are.■ -KQ-OTICE TO TEACHERS. I Notice is hereby given that there wu -..8 public examination of teachers at theronJß superintendent s office in Decatur IndSJB on the last Saturday ot each month MaJB script made in other counties win not be IB ceived. Applicants mus'be sevonet-tn re»B of age before they will be licensed the statu’.ory branches and science of ei'<iß tion. applicants will be require! t*> aniweriß list based on s levied lit’ rature-tbe seieeiaß made by the state board cf education For the months beginning with Mar ’j t B questions in the Science ot Education wjh£B ba**>d on ’ Plato, the Teacnor." coverinr»B of the Township Institute Outlines each examination, as follows: May, the fire ■ Institute: June, the second: July.'the tbirfl August, based on the **Pha k do:"Septpn)h ••Protagoras:" and October, on "The um ” ■ F< r the same examinations the questioosinß Reading and Grammar will be arawnfriß that part of ‘-The Language-Arts" beariniß directly on these subjects. Teachers’examr I nation begins promptly at 8:30u. m. I Yours very truly. ■ IKY IN BK ANDY BERRY I County Superintendent. I OTICE < »F COMMISSIONER'S SALEOP I REAL ESTATE I Stare of Indiana. Adams county. In the Ad I ams Circuit Court. I Julia A. Waggoner, etai | , I Lhamon Readington, et al) Partition. I The undersigned. James T. Merryman.eno-■ missiouer appointed to sell the real estate■ partitioned in the above cause, and rderrll I sold by said court, will, as such commissionetß on I Friday, June 24, 1898, I ! between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. andil I o’clock p. tn. of said day at the east door all I the court house in the city of Decatur, in tit I County of Adams. Indiana, in ail uspeeofl agreeable to the order of -aid court, nifer '■’fl saieat public sale, to the highest aid besl I bidder, the fee si tuple of the tollowimrd scrib-1 ed teal estate in said Adams county, in lie state of Indiana, to-wit: lhe east half of the southwest quarter® section twemy-lour. in township twentf-ta north, range fourteen east, containing TERMS:—One-third cash in hand on theday of ►ale. one-third in one year and one-thirta two year-’ Irotn date of sale. Deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of sn per cent per annum and to be secured by freebM and mortgage security to me satisfaction w the commissioner. James T. Merryman, Commissioner, France & Merryman. Attorneys HIL gHEHIFF’SSALE. The State of Indiana. Adams County. s? ; In the Adams Circuit Court, ol Adamsiottoty. IndianaIndiana Farmers’ Savings and Loan Association a corporal ion, y 0 2, vs Sarah Votaw. William Votaw. By virtue of an order of “ me directed by the clerk of the Adams cffiu-i court of said County and Mate. 1 have lew upon t he realestate hereinafter will expose for sale at public auction at eastdoorof the court house m t hecuy 01 tur, Adams County, Indiana, 1hours of 1U o’clock a. ni. and 4 oclocsp. on Thursday, June 30, b 95. The rents and profits for a term not enewiM seven years, of lhe following descnbni estate, situated in Adams Count) JD tO" Vt It* { Inlot number two hundred in Kutcher's heir’s aucition. i err) ■ ■■“ , al., plat to t be town ot Geneva. 3 aeveuty-tlve (75) leer by one bumlre. ■ •• off ot the north tud ot said lot * county, slate ot Indiana. U* And on tailure tv realize, therefrom full amount ot tire ) ud K“ .Jsie terest theieori and costs. I* 11 ; time and in the same maimer store . tor sale the tee simple ot the above premises. . v.-m Wir I Taken as the property of sarah ■ I Ham Votaw th satisfy said dactet. I 3rd day ui June, Petek P. Ash BATCHER- 1 ■ I 13-3 Bv Francis E. McLea'i. France Jr SitrryniHU. Attorneys to gHERIFF’S SALE ! The state ot Indiana. Adams j. In the Adams circuit court or Adam I tv. Indiana. German Building. Loan Fund and Savings Asso- -yj ciation vs Clarissa Tucker. Charles Tucker. J direciei I Bv virtue of an order courtofsh( by the clerk of the A / I '‘ t ' ls s v . u pou county and state. I have I- lt illeil > 8 . estate hereinafter ™ en, '°“ e j i .,east<i ; for sale at public auctfoii a r . the court house in the clt > °‘ hp hours ' county. Indiana, between o’clock a. m. and 4 o clock pFriday, July 8.1898The rents and profits for X^ri^*! seven years, oi lbe Jumn , ♦•«tate. situated in Adams c Commencing *t l, ‘ e lot number one b . uu .^,,. ra ;idtlit wU Josepn Crabbs ’• ecoL,( l?' e ". lir theuce rU,llJ ‘ town mow city) of D^ n reeast north sixty-three feet. J l ‘ e ber one on the east hue of in ’ ,ot . seventy-eight, theucejoUh I to the southeast thence * u one hundred geventy-eig ! the place of beginning- t j ie reir onl . ; And on failure to reanze? tnerj tbe , I amount of judgement, n .11 ?!f , I coats. I will at the same nr „ t |p the i ee * • manner aforesaid, o ff< > r ’ of the above described pr \ c < iar i®sa 1 Taken as the property ' jayoi satisfy said order ot sale tbi» PETER P- A>F "' , AIS . W» -J. By Francis E ; n ers for I' 1 , 14 3 France A .Merryman. A«