Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1898 — Page 2

Moralists may a j/J'V 3*' \ prate, and doctors P rose » an d science shout Tl ~ ; J , X V fr° ni th e house/AY\ topi but just |\Z, v ' \so long as the / F birds sing and 7 bloom, and a j ~'-C maiden’s lips c tfitjjj? />' ~- are c bcrry-red, t-/ / 71 \ and a young -~4r 1/ ///) ' \ man' s eyes ll I /'l°°k love, just /Ü BO l° t^ie lads S lassies will Ir kiss — and kiss again. And where, good men, is the harm if the kissers and kissees be healthy, and true love stands sponsor. It is only when illhealth has blasted the sweet cleanliness of youth that death lurks upon its lips. The deadly germs of dread consumption are as harmless as June-time butterflies to the young man or woman who is thoroughly clean, sweet and healthy in every fiber and tissue. The germs of disease only attack that which is already partly decayed. There is a great medicine that is a sure and certain protection against all germs and a speedy cure for all germ diseases. It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It gives youthful zest to the appetite. It corrects all faults of the digestion. It aids assimilation. It fills the blood with the vital, life-giving elements of the food. It builds sweet, clean, healthy tissues in every part of the body. It drives out all disease germs It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of bronchial, throat and lung affections if taken in time. All good medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing “just as good.” Mr. Jos. Henderson Dirblun, of 544 Josephine Street, New Orleans, La., writes : I was ailing for some two years, suffering from dyspepsia, a tired feeling, and loss of energy and appetite. I tried one bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and found great relief. I took two more bottles, three in all, and one or two vials of the ’ Pellets.’ when I was in good health again. I recommend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to do all that it is claimed to do.” A man or woman who neglects constipation suffers from slow \ poisoning. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little “Pellet” is a gentle laxa■V tive, and two a mild cathartic. ■ 1 All medicine dealers sell them. JK. Xo other pills are ‘‘ j ust as good. ’ ’

LEVY’S of the state BRiGHT, CRISPY DI3PATCHE3 OF IMPORTANT INDIANA EVENTS. Daily Doing* of Hoogier* That Help to Make Up the History of a Great Com monwealth Furnished Expressly For Our Pat rons. Indianapolis, Sept. 10. —William H. Tucker, a prominent business man of this city and a member of the firm of Tucker & Dorsey manufacturers, suicided yesterday by shooting himself. Long continued illness is given as the cause. Mr. Tucker was a member of the G. A. R. and a Scottish Rite Mason. He was the originator of the soldiers’ home at Lafayette, Ind. He was at one time a member of the board of city aldermen. STOLL MURDER. Cyrus Wilkins Arrested at Muncie on Suspicion. Muncie, Ind., Sept. 13.—Late last night the police arrested Cyrus Wilkins, aged 44, charged with the murder of William Stoll a week ago last Saturday night. Wilkins was a former boarder at Stoll’s home, but because of jealousy was made to leave. The two men were in a saloon late that night and a quarrel was heard near where Stoll was found. Wilkins tells conflicting stories and slept in his haymow that night. Tins is the first arrest in the case. CREMATED RATS. Logansport Jeweler Arrested For Cruelty to Animal*. Logansport, Ind., Sept. 12.—J. P. Webster, a wealthy jeweler of this city, was arrested Saturday for cruelty to rats. His arrest was made on an affidavit of a constable at the instance of the Humane society. Webster is alleged to have caught rats in a trap and burned them over burning paper some days ago. Several prominent citizens say they witnessed the act. They caused the a.ndavit to be made and the subsequent arrest which followed. BOUND OVER. Mrs. Charles Evans Held on the Charge of Poisoning Her Husband. Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 12.—The preliminary trial of Mrs. Charles Evans Saturday resulted in her being bound over to court on the charge of poisoning her husband. The evidence went to show that Evans had died from strychnine poison, and the theory of the state is that Mrs. Evans administered the dose in a capsule, pretending that it was quinine. The trial will take place in October. Hoboes Seriously Beat a Farmer. Laporte, Ind., Sept. 13.—Three tramps called at the farm of John Mohler, in Starke county, and asked for lodging. Mohler did not like the looks of the trio and refused to grant their request, at the same time ordering them from the premises. This angered the hoboes, and they set upon Mohler and beat him in a

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terrible manner, and it is feared that he has been fatally hurt. Mohler was working alone in a field at the time, and the tramps took advantage of the fact. Bankruptcy Referees. Indianapolis, Sept. 12.—The following referees in bankruptcy were appointed Saturday by Judge Baker in the federal court: Alexander Gilchrist, Evansville; Thomas Van Buskirk, Bloomfield; Clay C. Hunt, Newcastle; Horace C. Pugh, Terre Haute; Albert Rabb, Indianapolis; Harry C. Sheridan, Frankfort; John Morris, Sr., Fort Wayne. This list will be added to by the appointment of additional referees. To Save an Alleged Murderer** Neck. Anderson, Ind., Sent. 13.—Attorneys are making an effort here to get additional information to embrace in a petition tor a new trial for Edwin D. Heidler, alias Gibson, imprisoned at Erie, Pa., us the convicted murderer of his brother in-law. Commutation to life sentence has been refused by the Pennsylvania board of pardons. His execution will probably take place in November. Post office DNcoiHinued. Wabash, Ind., Sept. 12.—The post office at Bolivar, this county, will be discontinued after Sept. 15. It was established twelve years ago, after the Erie railroad was built, and three years ago was closed, only to be reopened a few months later. It has not paid, owing to the offices all around it. Mail will be sent to North Manchester. Hog Cholera In Wabn*h County. Lafontaine, Ind., Sept. 13.—Hog cholera is raging in the southern part of this county, being especially malignant in this vicinity. A dozen farmers have had losses of about 50 each, while Nicholas Holman. Robert Watson, Holmes Kretsinger and J. M Morehead of Jalapa have lost nearly 100 each. Cuttie Thief Arrested. Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 12. — Fred Walbath, the supposed leader of a gang of cattle thieves who have been working in this and Lake counties for the past month, was arrested near this place Saturday. He confessed and implicated half a dozen other persons. 5200.000 In Bonds Chopped Up. Indianapolis, Sept. 10.—Deputy State Auditor Hart, in the presence of Charles E. W’llson, the governor’s secretary, yesterday chopped into pieces with a hatchet $200,000 of state bonds. The Ixuids were paid a few days ago, and came from New York yesterday tor cancellation. Joined the Faith (Jurist*. Laporte, Ind., Sept. 10.—Rev. R. M. Simmons has created surprise by withdrawing from the Northwest Indiana conference and joining the ranks of the faith curists. Rev. Simmons is well known all over the state. Snow That Is Alive. A most curious phenomenon in the northwest of Canada is the appearance of millions of minute black insects whenever a thaw occurs. During the winter the snow is dry and crisp like sand, and nothing whatever can be discovered of these insects, but as soon as a thaw conies they are found everywhere in large patches, looking like a dusting of soot. They are generally known as snow fleas or snow lice and have slight hopping powers, being able to leap some three or four inches. They entirely disappear when it freezes again, and not a trace of them can be found. They do not fall with the snow as there may have been no snow for a month or more before their arrival and are probably analogous to the “red snow” of arctic regions. Second Time Is Out. The hotel stood on a corner of a main street and a comparatively unfrequented side street. One evening I overheard the I tie old black man talking very sav. .. !y with another around the corner ' i the side street, and among other thii: - he said: “ » s, sub, an es I hits you dey wo.::. be but two licks struck. I’ll hit you an you’ll hit de groun’. “Yon done heah whut I say.”—Denner Liquid Voice. “Yourwife has such a liquid voice,” said Mr. F. admiringly to Mr. T. “Yes; that’s a pretty good name for it,” replied Mr. T. Mr. F. looked up inquiringly, and Mr. T. added immediately: “Don’t you understand? Why, it never dries up, you know. ” —London Fun. Not Disposed to Delay Him. “I would go to the end of the world for you,” he exclaimed passionately. “I’m sure I wish you would,’’she cnswered coldly, “and —then jump off. ” —Somerville Journal. During the siege of Paris no fewer than 22,000,000 letters sailed out of the city in the 54 balloons dispatched between the 19th of September, 1870, and the 28th of January, 1871.

TROUBLE IS FEARED DEWEY SAYS THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION IS CRITICAL. The Admiral Is Reported to nave Asked For More Battleships—Agulnaldo Interviewed as to the Insurgents' Intentions. Ex-Minister Denby’s Views. Manila, Sept. 13. — Rear Admiral Dewey says he considers the situation here critical. It is understood he has asked for an additional cruiser and a battleship. The Spaniards assert that Germany will take a coaling station here and that Spain will retain the remainder of the islands. The last Spanish garrisons at Ilocos and Laguna have surrendered, and the whole Island of Luzon is in the hands of the insurgents, except at Manila and Cavite. Aguinaldo went to Lelollos on Friday. He has announced his intention of con- . vening an assembly of the Felipinos on Sept. 15, in order to decide upon the policy to be adopted by the insurgents. A correspondent here of the press has had an interview with Aguinaldo, whe said there were 67.000 insurgents armed with rifles. He added he could raise 100,000 men. Indeed, the insurgent leader pointed out, the whole population of the Philippine islands was willing to fight for their independence. Continuing, Aguinaldo said he had 9,000 military prisoners, including 5,000 in the vicinity of Manila, besides civil prisoners. Later Aguinaldo said the "provisional” government was now operating 28 provinces. He asserted that on Aug. 2 they elected delegates in numbers proportionate to the population. As to the Americans Aguinaldo said he considered them as brothers, and that “the two sovereign republics were allied against a common enemy.” When questioned as to whether the future Filippino policy would be absolute independence, Aguinaldo excused himself from replying, and asked what America intends to do. The correspondent being unable to answer this question, Aguinaldo continued: “We have been fighting for independence for a long time. The natives who profess to favor annexation are insincere. It is merely a ruse to ascertain American views.” Asked if the Filipinos would object to the retention of Manila, Aguinaldo declined to answer. “Would the Filipinos object to Americans retaining a coaling station, if recognizing tne independence of the islands or establishing a temporary protectorate over them?” Aguinaldo again refused to answer. Pending the conclusion of the as sembly Aguinaldo said he was confident there would be no trouble between America and the Filipinos. The insurgent leader denied having received a request from General Otis and Rear Admiral Dewey to withdraw his troops to a prescribed distance from Manila and Cavite and he declined to discuss the effect of such a request. Aguinaldo further asserted that he had never conferred with the American authorities since the capitulation of Manila and that he had never authorized the insurgents to search or disarm Americans crossing the lines. The whole interview conveyed the impression that Aguinaldo desires absolute independence, regards the mission of the Americans here as accomplished, and expects their withdrawal, “just as the French with Lafayette withdrew after helping the Americans in the war of independence, a war of humanity.” I Just now Aguinaldo maintains the role of extreme friendship. COLONEL SMITH’S REGIMENT. It Left Camp Poland Last Night For Indianapolis. Camp Poland. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 13. —The One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana regiment left this city last night for Indianapolis, where it will be mustered out of the United States service. The regiment is composed of 1,242 men in command of Colonel H. B. Smith of Indianapolis. The train will reach Indianopolis this afternoon. The Pennsylvania hospital train sent here to take on the sick men of the First Pennsylvania regiment left here last night also, going direct to Philadelphia, from which point the men will be sent to their homes. The train took 65 sick soldiers, the majority of whom are suffering with fever. The First Pennsylvania, which has been ordered to Philadelphia to be mustered out, expects to leave Camp Poland tomorrow. EX-MINISTER DENBY. Thinks the United States Should Hold the Philippines. Washington, Sept. 13. —Charles Denby, former minister of the United States to China, arrived here yesterday from Peking and in the afternoon paid his respects to the president. Ou leaving the white house, Mr. Denby, in answer to inquiries, said that in his judgment the United States should retain permanent possession of all, or practically all, of the Philippine islands. To surrender them to Spain would be only to invite a controversy and possibly a war among the European nations for their possession and if the United States is to make effort to secure any considerable portions of the markets of the far east, the Philippines would be of very great advantage to us. Under Sternberg'* Exclusive Control. Washington, Sept. is.—The post hospital at Washington barracks, District of Colombia, tho Sternberg and Sanger field hospitals at Chickamauga park and the military hospital at Ponce, Porto Rico, have been designated as general hospitals and are placed under the exclusive control of the surgeon general of the army.

disgvotkd peotl” leavlßß th. Golja.ld. or A',:.k.-D:tf-•ori City’s DHnial Outlook. South Bend, Ind.. Sept. 10.—A letter received from Dr. W. R. Laughton of this city, now at Dawson City, Alaska, says water is 50 cents a bucketful and wages $6.50 a day, equivalent to about 50 cents at home. Thousands cannot obtain work even at that figure. The poorest cabin cannot be rented tor less than $250 a month, and everything one purchases costs 10 times and more what it would be at home. The letter was written the latter part of July, by which time fully 8,000 people bad gone away disappointed, while fully 30,000 more were on the road. “Claims which were worked ad winter on shares,” says the doctor, were so poor in most cases that no 'clean-up was attempted, the good strikes being few and far between. Auction sales of claims were had daily, many selling for SSO and less.” religious .meeting. Receive* a Shower of Decayed Fruit, Vegetables Eggs and Tin Cans. Columbus, Ind., Sept. 12.—i'he “Holii ness Band” was holding services on the street here Saturday night when a , shower of vegetables, eggs, tin cans and I decayed fruits were hurled at them from the top of a building on the opposite ! side of the street. The complaint against them is that they abuse the churches and claim to have spiritual powers for the healing of the sick. Ou three previous occasions they have been treated in a similar manner, but they have steadily refused to give up their meetings. Election Commissioner* Delayed. Indianapolis, Sept. 13. — The state board of election commissioners is delayed in its work by the slowness of several of the counties. No estimate of the number of voters has been made by Blackford, Crawford, Delaware, Gibson, Greene, Harrison, Monroe, Ohio and Whitley counties. Word came that Scott county had sent its returns, but they have not yet reached the board. Until these counties send in their estimates the board cannot take further steps toward having ballots printed.

Left No Will. Clinton, Ind., Sept. 12.—Dr. John H. Bogart has, at the request of the heirs, been appointed administrator of the estate of ex-Governor Matthews. Mr. Bogart has for years been the confidential friend of the family, and during the Matthews administration was treasurer of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home. Governor Matthews left no will. Great Council of Red Men. Indianapolis, Sept. 10. — The Great Council of Improved Oorder of Red Men of the United States will meet in this city next week. Some of the great chiefs will arrive tomorrow and the others Monday. A public reception will be given Tuesday, at which Governor Mount and Mayor Taggart will deliver addresses. State Note*. Canton McKcen, I. O. O. F , of Terre Haute, Ind., will take part in the Boston parade and drill. The Elwood Elks are preparing to hold an all-day and all-night social at Elwood (Ind.) Park, Oct. 1. Fire which originated in a saloon at Petersburg, Ind., caused the destruction of five other buildings. It is claimed that the Cowgill tile-works at Summitville, Ind., is the largest concern of its kind in the world. Thomas H. Hardy of Scott county, Ind., committed suicide by hanging. He was 50 years old and a man of family. The biblical department of Earlham (Ind.) college will have special attention during the coming collegiate yea'. The 4-year-old daughter of Oris Blake, of Elwood, Ind., fell into a kettle filled with boiling water and was scalded to death. The Rev. Dr. Charles Hutchison of the Third Presbyterian church, New Albany, Ind., has been pastor of that congregation for 45 years. Maine Elections. Portland, Me., Sept. 13.—Returns from 150 cities and towns give Powers (Rep.) 22,613, Lord (Dem.) 12,863. Same towns in 1894 gave Cleaves (Rep.) 27,728, Johnson (Dem.) 13,046. This shows a net Republican loss of 17 per cent aud a Democratic loss of 2 per cent. On this basis Powers will have about 27,800 plurality. The entire Republican state aud congressional ticket was elected. THE MARKETS. Prevailing Prices For Grain, Cattle and Provisions on Sept. 12. Indianapolis. WHEAT—Weak; No. 2 red. 62c. Corn—Finne.’; No. 2 mixed, 29>jc. —Steady; No. 2 mixed, 21c. CATTLE—Steady at $3.00,45.50. Hous—Active at $3.20(54.50. Sheep—Unchanged at [email protected]. Lambs—Unchanged at $3.25(85.50. Chicago Grain anti Provlblons. Wheat —Dec. opened 60’4c, closed 61J$c. May opened 63c, closed 63%c. Cohn —Dec. opened 29J4c, closed 30c. May opened 32c, closed 32k.c. Oats —Dee. opened 19%c, closed 19Hc. May opened ;l?*c, closed 22>.c. Pork—Oct. opened $8.50, closed $8.45. Dec. opened $8.55. closed $8.55. Lard —Oct. opened $4.85. closed $4.87. Dec. opened $4.90, closed $4.02. Rins—Oct. opened $5.25, closed $5.27. Dec. opened $4.72. closed $4.75. Closing cash markets—Wheat. 63%0; corn. 2o;-bC; oats, pork, $8.15; lari $4.85; ri Os $5.32. Clnrlnnatl Gralu and Livestock. WHEAT—Steady; No. 2 red, 65c. CORN —Active; No. 2 mixed, 31c. Oats —Fair; No. 2 mixed. 22c. Cattle—Steady at $2.75(84.85. Hogs—Active at $3.00(44.00. SHEEP—Steady at $2.00(84.25. Lambs—Steady at $3.50<55.50. Toledo Grain. Wheat—Active: No. 2 cash, 65%0. Corn—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 31c. Oats—Active; No. 2 mixed, 20Xc. Chicago Livestock. Cattle—Active a* Hogs—Stronger at SHEEP—Weak at $2.81X84.50. Lambs—Weak at $3.15(86.15.

S 1 LATEST LATEST ! PATTERNS. DESIG Ns f 1 I I \\? J / X. I \ / z-' I * WALLPAPER* 5 I —— Si t I I I I S LOWEST STENGEL & CRAIG | 8? PRICES. BERNE, IND. ’ I ft . I JAMES K. NIBLICK/ THE. GROCER. Can supply you with all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and the prices can’t be discounted any place at any time. Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Call and see us and permit us to place you upon our list of regular customers. James K. Niblick. Donovan & Bremerkamp’s Old Stand.

A German Word Serpent. A German correspondent comes to the rescue of his countrymen, concerning whom we expressed surprise that they should prefer to use a word of four syllables when another word expressing the same thing in 40 syllables was available. He sends us a copy of The Kolnische Volkszeitung, in which occurs a sentence of 607 words, occupying 69 lines of the newspaper. This word serpent occurs in a legal judgment, and even the printers got to hate it after setting up about 450 words of it. So they put in a full stop, which, like a rifle bullet in the spine of a boa constrictor, killed the whole sentence. But it must really be nice to have newspapers in which you can begin to read a sentence at breakfast, continue it in the train and triumphantly reach the verb at office.—London Globe.

Legal Advertising. Notice of final settlement of estate. — Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Catherine Huffman, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Ist day of October, 189 b and sh >w cause, if any, why t he final 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. Jmo. W. Vizard. Administrator. Decatur. Indiaua, Sept 6, 1898. 26-2 R. K. Erwin, Attorney. OF INSOLVENCY. In the Adams circuit court. In the matter of the es-1 fate of David Eekrote, - No. 759. deceased. i Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by David N. Eckrote. Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay toe debtsand liabilities thereof, the Judge of said court did. on the fifth day of September, 189*. find S aid estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, at Decatur, Indiana, this sth day of September, 1898. 26-3 John H. Lenhart. Clerk. TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss: In the Adams circuit court, September term. 1898. The German Budding Loan Fund and Savings I Association, a corpora- j tion The National Supply Co., i No. a,.50. a corporation. Marv M Shugert. Samuel M Shugert, Charles O Harper, et al. J It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Charles O. Harper of the above named defendants is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Charles O. Harper that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court on the 241 h day ot October. 1898. the same being the43rd juridicia! day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth dav of September. A. D.. 1898. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 31st day of August, 1898. John H. Lenhart. Clerk. James T. Merryman, Atty, for Pl’tiff. 25 3

TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, ss. ’n the Adamscircuit court. September term, 1898 Andrew Moyer i N Julia Moyer. Complaint for divorce. It appearing from affidavit filed intheabove entitled cause, that Julia Moyer. thabove named defendant, is a non-resident of the state ot Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Julia Moyer, that she be anti appear before the Honorable Judge of the Adami circuit court on the 10th day of November. 1898. the same being the 58th juridical day of the November term of said court boiden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the stb day of September A. D. 1898. aud plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or tbe same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed this 14th day ot Septem her. 1898. 24-3 JOHN H. LENHART. Clirk By E. Bcrt Lenhart. Deputy E. G. Coverdale. Attorney lor plaintiff.

TO TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the coun.y superintendent’s office in Decatur. Indiana, on the last Saturday of each month script made in other counties will not >e received. Applicants mus' be seventeen years of age before they will be licensed. Besides the statutory branches and Science of Education, applicants will be required to answer list based on selected literature—the selection made by the State Board of Education For the six months beginning with May. t questions in tbe Science of Education wi. - based on “Plato, the Teacner.’ covering'ne of the Township Institute Outlines (1 •. - each examination, as follows: May. inc u Institute: June, the second; July, tbe tm . August, based on the “Phiedo; ; ‘ Protagoras;’’ and October, on “The u.ymp For the same examinations the question' Reading and Grammar will be drawni • _ that part of “The Language-Arts> pea • directly on these subjects. Teachers e. nation begins promptly at 8:30 «• ui. Yours very truly. IRVIN BRANPVBERRV. Countv Superintendent. OHERIFFS SALE o The state ot Indiana. Adams county. In the Adams circuit court ot Adams w ty, Indiana. Jacob Miller vs William Burk. .. . Mary M. Burk. NO. J,.< Charles Pvle. Minnie Pyle. Valentine Shimp. I Bv virtue of an order of sale J® ™® irto f said by the clerk of the Adams circuit co wJI county and state. I have expo* estate hereinafter mentioned anl • j cor of for sale at public auction at the ea A daW the court house in the city of ilecatu ■ f I(J county. Indiana, between the hours o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. on Friday, September 30, The rents and profits for a term not seven years, of the following d toestate, situated in Adams county. Thirty acres off of the east side half of the east half of the south ' e „ t y.gw. of section twenty-four. township t enc , n( ’■ north of range fourteen east. c< m half ot ’ ll , the southeast corner »f tne w . our aad southwest quarter ot sectioni t’ • f oU rt* B township twentv-flve. north ” s,thence east, running thence nortn eigniy west sixty rods, thence south s t#e; nthence east sixty rods to tno p ■ ning containing thirty acres in A state of Indiana. .herefrom ths fu; And on failure to realize ther an ■ amount of judgement. jn costs. I will at the same time a ..... ieesi®P :e manner aforesaid, offer for sale of the above described P rem J\vj'H 9B i Burk to Taken as the propertv of ’’ 1 <eptembetsatisfy said decree this 7th day 189 S. ri . aFE •ber>“Peter P. ASHBAVCHt^« ’Deputy. By FRANCIS' E Ml !<»>•• for I’ll ff ’ i. 6-3 J. T. Merryman. An >•