Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1899 — Page 2

SIMPLE »S C* C IKT C* C ptctant mother ¥ I Im > I can easily realJLI 1 L. . je> , { sh£ stops to think a moment, how dangerously wrong it is to swallow medicines when in her condition. She can see that the outside application of a liniment which softens and relaxes must certainly be the thing for her to use. Such a liniment is MOTHER’S FRIEND which she can depend upon doing her a world of good before and during labor. Send to us for our free illustrated book, '* Before Baby is Born.” Mother’s Friend is sold in drug stores for $1 a bottle, or from THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.

SCOTT’S BATTERY Engages the Enemy Followed by the Twenty-Second Regiment. Manila, March 14.—Hearing the insurgents’ bugles sounding this morning, Scott’s battery dropped three shrapnel shells into the woods on the left of the Pasig church. No reply was made, and the Twenty-second regiment regular infantry advanced until they encountered a number of volleys. This fire was returned with interest. The line then wheeled toward Pateros in the following order: The Oregon volunteers, the Twentieth regulars, the Washington volunteers, a cavalry detachment, the Twenty-second regulars and reserve artillery. The troops followed the roads, while the gunboats CEste and La Guua de Bay assisted in suppressing the fire on the left flank. Three rebel cauoes were captured on the river. The rebel sharpshooters at Caloocan continue active, but no casualties are reported. SAN MUN CONCESSION Italy Issued No Ultimatum to China. Recall of Martino. Rome, March 14.—The Tribuna asserts that Italy has not delivered an ultimatum to China. On the contrary, the Italian government has disavowed the action of Signor Martino regarding the San Mun bay affair and has recalled him, confiding Italy's interests to the British minister at Pekin, Sir Claude MacDonald, until the successor of Signor Martino arrives there. The news of Signor Martino’s recall came as a complete surprise to the public. It is understood that his note asking China to reaccept the first Italian note was regarded by the Italian government as too conciliatory, but the general belief is that China will interpret the recall as a sign of weakness. DAKOTA BLIZZARD Worst Ever Experienced at Rapid City—Mail Carrier Missing. Rapid City, S. D., March 13. —The blizzard that swept over the country east of this city last week was the worst ever experienced here. Reports just coming in say that at least two lives were lost. The sou of Shelby Reed, a large sbeepowner, who was out tending sheep, is missing and there is little doubt that he perished. A mail carrier named Pearson is also missing. Shelby’s horse came home riderless during the storm and the saddle has been found, but no traces of the young man. It is feared that others were caught in the storm and have perished. DR. HUBER Says Blood Vessels of the Brain Are Controlled by Nerves. Ann rb r, Mich., March 14.—Dr. G. Carl Huber, assistant professor of anatomy and director of the histological laboratory at the University of Michigan, has just discovered that, contrary to the belief of the best physiologists of the world, the blood vessels of the brain are controlled by nerves. Dr. Huber has demonstrated this, and in the March number of the Journal of Comparative Neurology, will publish the results of his extensive research. Discovery by Kahlenburg. Madison, Wis., March 14.—Professor Kahlenburg of the department of chemistry of the University of Wisconsin, has discovered that by running a direct current of electricity through anhydrous organic solutions of lithium chloride, the basic metal is thrown down as an amorphou precipitate of pure metallic lithium. Metallic lithium costs SIOO per ounce while the chloride is com-

The Iransient Buyer May always be made a Permanent Patron by means of j(ubanola? w Til* Peerless Prince of Five-Cent Cigars "ide-awake dealer can afford to be \ V without CUBANOLA • A, Kiefer Drug Company, Indianapolis ? SOLE DISTRIBUTERS X

paratively cheap. The professor hopes to secure metallic sodium and potassium by the same method. Mrs. J. Warren Keifer Dead. Springfield, 0., March 13. —Mrs. J. Warren Keifer, wife of Major General Keifer, died here yesterday of pneumonia. She had been ill but little over a week. Major General and his son, Captain Keifer, of his staff are on their way home from Havana, but will not arrive here until tomorrow or Wednesdav. Mrs. Keifer was 64 years of age, having been married to General Keifer in 1860. Has No Definite Plans. New York, March 14.—Though Mr. Kipling has made no definite plans for the immediate futurefan intimate friend said yesterday that his visit to this country will probably be a short one. As soon as he is strong enough he will go to Brattleboro, Vt., for a few weeks. In all probability he will return to England early in the spring. He will not go to Mexico. Alarmed Over American Coal Trade. Liverpool, March 13.—A large steamship owner has received overtures from American agents to carry American coal to Europe at from 11 to 12 shillings freight per ton. North of England coal merchants are alarmed at the steady growth of the American coal trade to European ports that formerly took English coal. Patrons of Industry. Toledo, March 14.—The biennial s ission of the Patrons of Industry of America, an order representing 250,000 farmers, opened here yesterday. The session will continue all week. Hon. S. W. Donnella of Albany is the presiding officer. Colonel West Drops Dead. Minneapolis, March 14.—Colonel John T. West, proprietor of the West hotel, widely known as one of the most prominent men in the northwest, dropped dead after returning from the theater last night. Milton and Dante's Henven. Milton's heaven is earthly and obvious, though with none but celestial inhabitants; where eve and morn succeed each other and ‘'grateful twilight" has its appointed hour; where the trees Os life ambrosial fruitage bear, and vines Yield nectar; whose angels sleep “fanned with cool winds” in their celestial tabernacles and eat not seemingly “nor in mist,” but “with keen dispatch of real hunger” verging on excess, from any injurious effects of which, as the pcet takes pains to tell us, their spiritual nature avails to save them. Dante’s heaven is no less definite and orderly to its minutest detail, but mystical and ethereal, even while peopled by the sons and daughters of earth, passing from glory to glory in ascending brightness, with divine visions that come and go like stars in a cloudy night and attended by the music of the spheres. These are the two extremes between which lesser poets paint and plant their Edens. —Gentleman’s Magazine. ConMiiniption and Canaries. We do not in this paragraph allude to the islands to which people fly for the cure of consumption, but to the little birds which sing songs to us in their captivity, and are, according to Dr. Tucker Wise, a cause from which consumption comes. This gentleman says that from his own observation he is of opinion that in many instances diseased cage birds, such as canaries, communicate tuberculosis to a serious extent among human beings. As about 400,000 canaries are reputed to be sold every year in the United Kingdom, and as it is stated that tutserculosis is cne of the most common diseases of birds, it does not seem unlikely that the canary may have considerable influence in the distribution of tuberculous infection.— London Hospital. Accepted the Amendment. Joseph Jefferson, at a dinner in New York, said that when called upon for a curtain speech in New Haven Billy Florence once delivered himself thus: “It is here and to you, ladies and gentlemen, that I owe my present success in my profession. We knew each other when boys and girls. We played marbles together under the shadow of the old church, and now to receive this warm welcome from old friends—what can I say ? Simply that I never can forget the people of Hartford.” A man in the front row said, “This is New Haven, Mr. Florence.” “I mean New Haven, of course,” said Florence gravely SWme Yearn After. He—Do you remember the night I proposed to you ? She—Yes, dear. “We sat for one hour, and you never opened your mouth.” “Yes, I remember, dear.” “Believe me, that was the happiest hour of my life.”—Yonkers Statesman.

PORTO RICO AFFAIRS CONDITIONS ARE ALARMING ACCORDING TO GENERAL HENRY. Needs Twice the Number of Troops He Now Has—Natives In tit For SelfGovernment — Seeds of Discontent Planted by Agitators. Chicago, March 11. —The Tribune today prints the following special correspondence from San Juan, Porto Rico, from a Tribune corresponnent under date of March 1: The real situation in Porto Rico is not understood. The war . department has just requested of Gen-1 eral Henry a report of how many regular troops he could spare. The One Hundred and Forty-seventh New York started home last Sunday. The regular regiments remaining are so scattered that where there is necessity for a strong force only a corporal’s guard can be mustered. Other territories, where there are continual mutterings and discontent at American rule, are unguarded. General Henry is in a dilemma. He has only three regiments of troops —the Eleventh infantry, the Nineteenth infantry and the Fifth cavalry—and two batteries of the Fifth heavy artillery. “I need twice the troops I have,” said the general, “because of the easy victory of our troops here in the war and the apparent friendliness of the natives to American soldiers when they invaded the island, a notion prevails in the states that there is little necessity for a strong force to maintain order in the island. The idea is erroneous. “The conditions here are alarming. These people have been given every opportunity, but they have thrown them aside. They are clamoring now for local selfgovernment. They are no more fit for local selfgovernment than I am to run a locomotive. More troops are needed in the island. The seeds of discontent planted by professional agitators are rapidly growing, and can be kept down only by a strong military force. “The ill-feeling between the natives and the American troops seem to grow stronger every day. The American officers have to maintain the greatest vigilance to prevent their men from wreaking vengeau.-e on the natives, and especially on the native police for acts of violence that are continually committed against the troops.” CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR International Convention to Be Held In Detroit In. July. Detroit, March 14. —The press committee for the 18th international convention of Christian Endeavor, to bn held in this city July a to ID has begun work by issuing a letter setting forth the attractions of Detroit in general and of the coming convention in particular. The letter says: “Never was there brighter promise of great things for the Endeavor- hosts and never has a city felt a gladder thrill over certainty of blessings to come. The convention will be characterized by two new features, viz: The employment of a higher grade of music than formerly and lectures upon sociological questions and other present day problems. The | latter feature is designed, however, to supplement, not supplant, the spiritual | element which has always been characteristic of C. E. conventions. “Crimson and white are the colors in which Detroit will array herself for the great convention. The houses of the city will be opened wide and the cordiality will find expression in every face and voice and manner. You will have a one fare railroad rate; you can come by rail from anywhere and by water from almost anywhere. Your entertainment will be at a reasonable cost, and you can visit the famous northern Michigan resorts after the convention. You need the physical invigoration of the trip to Detroit and the mental and spiritual inspiration that comes from contact with the wholesome life of the Endeavor host. But most of all, we want you.” DEATH OF C. C, KIEFER Ohio's Most Distinguished Member ol the Masonic Order. Urbana, O-, March 13.—Charles C. Kiefer, probably the most distinguished Mason in Ohio, died here yesterday, aged 73 years. He had occupied all the high offices in the grand lodge of Masons and grand commandery K. T. of Ohio since 1860, and at the time of his death was grand secretary of the grand chapter of Ohio R. A. M. He attained the 33d degree in 1875.

Dellenbaugli and Burke Disbarred. Cleveland, March 14.—The formal act of disbarring Judge Frank E. Dellenbaugh and Senator Vernon H. Burke, who were recently found guilty of unprofessional conduct, was performed by the circuit court yesterday when the journal entries ordering their disbarment were signed by the circuit judges and were ordered placed upon the journal. They are now disbarred from practicing in the courts of Ohio. Having a Bad Effect. San Juan de Porto Rico, March 11.— The letter said to have been written errly last month by General Maximo Gomez to Senor Eugenie Hestes of this island, and published in LaDiscucion at Havana, as well as many American papers, in which the writer said he would aid the Porto Ricans in every way possible, and, if necessary, even by the sword, has been published here, and is having a bad effect on certain classes of Porto Ricans. War Fatalities. Washington, March 11.—The following statement has been issued, showing the total number of deaths reported to the adjutant general's office between May 1, 1898, and Feb. 28, 1899: Killed in action, 329; died of wounds, 125; died of disease, 5,277. Total, 5,731.

SOLDIERS IN CUBA MOST OF THE VOLUNTEERS I<> nil BROUGHT HOME. One Thousand Marines Will Be *.'”t to the Philippines to Take of Cavite —Provisional Regiments. Spanish War Prizes. Washington, March 14.-I he war department has determined to muster ou and bring home all the volun t. Cuba with the exception of the v oLxntee engineers and immuues. The nec s. y for immediate action has been brough to the attention of the war department on account of the regulations against Cuba, which go m.o eifeet about May 1 and which are especially strict at all southern ports. When the troops are brought to this country they must, under the law, be mustered out in United States camps and they, no doubt, will be brought to camps nearest their homes. It isired also to have them brought to places where fumigating can be done and it is possible that troops for northern states may be brought to Montauk and camp Wikoff again be established although the present intention is to have all northern troops sent to camp Meade in Pennsylvania. The troops of North Carolina. South Carolina, Louisiana and Georgia will probably be brought to Savannah, the Texas troops to Galveston and the Tennessee, Kentucky and A irginia troops to Old Point Comfort, N a. ONE THOUSAND MARINES Navy Department Will Send 1 hem to Cavite. ■Washington, March 14. —It is said to be the intention of the navy department to send 1,000 marines to Cavite to take care of the navy’s interests there It is the purpose to send a colonel in command of these men, although until the full regiment is on the scene the marines will remain under the command of Major Atway 0. Berryman, the senior officer of the corps, now in the Philippine s The work of repairing the three Spanish gunboats raised in Manila bay is reported to be progressing rapidly at Hong-Kong under the direction of Constructor Caphs and Assistant Constructor Hobson. The vessels are said to be in excellent condition as to machinery, and even before they went into drydock to be repaired the Isla de Luzon and the Isla de Cuba made 12 knots under their own steam and the Don Juan de Austria was only about a knot behind. PRIZE CASES. The Solicitor General Asks For Their Advancement. Washington, March 14.—1 n the supreme court a motion was made yesterday by the solicitor general to advance the hearing in the prize cases which have been appealed to the court. The cases involve six vessels captured during the Spanish war, whose owners deny the right of seizure to the United States, the vessels being the Buena Ventura, the Pid.'o, the Guido, the Newfoundland, the Adula and the Olinde Rodriguez. The first three of the vessels mentioned were the property of Spanish subjects, the Rodriguez of Frenchmen and the Newfoundland and Adula of Englishmen. They were captured under various circumstances, rendering them probably subject to the prize regulations and yet leaving some room in each case for doubt. The vessels range in value from $12,000 to $200,000. For Military Purposes. Washington, March 14.—After mature consideration of the subject the war department has decided to take advantage of the provision of the act by which Hawaii was annexed to the United States, transferring the public lands to the government, to acquire such tracts in the islands as may be necessary for militarv purposes. To this end an officer or officers will be sent by next steamer to Honolulu with proper authorization, and will begin the work by taking possession in the name of the war department of a considerable tract near the capital. Won’t Accept Sampson's Suggestion. Washington, March 14. — Secretary Long will not accept the suggestion made by Rear Admiral Sampson in a recent letter and make recess appointments of the officers who failed of confirmation at the last session of congress The matter will be allowed to remain just as it stands until the next congress meets and then all of the nominations will be sent in precisely as they stood at the end of the last session. Will Organize Provisional Regiments Washington. March 14.—1 t is expected that General Otis will be authorized to organize three or four regiments of the provisional army out of the volunteers from the various states now at Manila when the tune comes for mustering out these volunteers. At present the volunteers, it is stated at the war department do not want to come home, having the American determination not to “retreat while under fire.” Sugar and Tea Imports. Washington, March 14.-The monthly statement of the imports of tea, sugar and wool, issued by the bureau of statistics, shows that during Februarv the imports of tea amounted to $782 076 as against $656,928, February, 1898. The sugar imports aggregated $5,591,206 as against $1,574,544; wool, $1 023 318 as against $2,118,261. ’ Colonel Picquart. Paris, March 14.—Colonel Picquart in accordance with the decision of the of the court of cassation, has been handed over for trial t 0 the civil authorities, and has been trans" ferred from the Cherche Midi prislTm the civil pn = on of La Santo.

Farmer Sinclair. John Sutherland Sinclair is a fanner k ,ti. Dakota His farm is caUed 1» th. boolot tbe nXra-e Mr- Si nt ’ lair is put 88 « Lord Bernedale and a ° f \ f N,’va Scotia. All the fastlee bar ,° n ' Restates which his ancestors a 'w ledb tvc shrunk to the North Dakota ton. The earldom of Caithness once ~1 all the northern part of Scot- - SXm - and were earls of Orkney too. He Wu« Explicit. ex-soldier who, had lost a leg in the war and was tired waiting for Ins pension wrote to h-idquarters at W ash'“S“Ef von won't send me my pension, won t von please send me a wooden leg, l Vs 1 kin git about? The leg I lost wnz bad three corns on the three little toes So, now, ■ vou can t go wrong in makin a new „ ne . “—Atlanta Constitution. The farmer's boy looks with scorn at the city bov. who doesn't know which the off’ horse and which the nigh horse | is.—Somerville Journal Man v a man loses a job trying to support the dignity he thinks ought to go with it. -Chicago Journal. Living l»y Not Eating. In a recent letter to a correspondent) General Sir Arthur Cotton attributed . his extreme age to his habit of eating , very little food indeed. The idea was ! suggested to him by noting the small quantity of food eaten by the people of the east, where he lived so long. Subsequent experience confirmed his belief that “people should eat on an average about three-quarters of what they do, ) with absolute fasts occasionally if they seem to be at all out of order, and there would net be a tenth of the sickness) there is. ” . Natural Inquiry. Dully—l noticed in the paper that i the Filipinos have neither knives nor spoons at their tables. Cholly—Gracious! Do they have nothing to eat but pie ?—lndianapolis , Journal That's Different. Orator—You see, a man wants to get in sympathy with his audience. Amateur—But suppose the audience throws eggs? —Boston Courier.

Legal Advertising. 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. Manuscript made in other counties will not be received. Applicants mus'be seventeen years' of age before they will be licensed. B‘sides the statutory branches and Science of Education, applicants will be required to answer a list based on selected literature—the selection ' made bv the State Board of Education For the six months begining with November, the questions in the Science nf Education I wdl be based in part < n Plato’s Republic, following the Township Institute Outlines, 1898 9 and from General Pedagogy. Beginning with January two or three questions in the history examiratloa will be drawn from “Social Elements. ’’ Teachers' examination begins promptly at B:3U a. m. Yours very truly. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. Countv Superintendent. 2’CTUITCE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, ss. In the Adams circuit court, April term, 1899. George W. Drake, 1 Jacob Drake. William Drake, Jr„ | Sarah F Hendricks. Lavina King, Mary E. Waner. j No. 5882. n v . s - I-Complaint for Pai tit lon Ruth Drake. John Drake. Ruth Workinger. j Samuel W orkinger, Thomas D. Drake. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Thoma-. D. Drake, of the above named defendants is a nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Lre D ’.. Dral '. c ', tha '. hc be a >id appear before the Hon. Judge ot the Adams ctr uit m the lame eing the —Hh juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to beholden at the court ?Ion S t' 1U ’re CI ! V . o, . Dec; ‘tur.commencing on Monday, the loth day of April. A. and plead by answer or demur to said conv ttinh^nc:. 111 b ° beard an ' l deter ' tbi’% day onda^hu^ . •> ; b ’E' H- Lenhart, Clerk. ByE. Burt Lenhart. Deputy. L. I’eUrson. Luiz &- Snow, and Shaffer Peterson. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. gHERIFFs SALE. T Tn ret"- a s Indana Adams county ss: ty, Indiana a,ns clrcu ‘t court of Adams counMary Smith vs I Jacob S. Bailing, Shanna Railing. Abraham Ratling. Henry Buekmaster, ' John Nidlinger ‘ No. 5,842, Dyonis Schmidt. Matbias Kirsch. August Sellemeyer. Jacob Longenbarger Anthony Holthouse.' me directed Ü by the clerk o'nhe aS* sale ,0 Court, of Mid iountv Ja eA .' lanißCircui ‘ levied upon thereat eatam’h 9tatt ; 1 have tionedand will elwse for .. I here,nafWr mention at the East door of f the?t a . t J ,ublie auceity of Decatur Court House in the twZen= Ad r a ? 0 8 beo clockP. M on eiock A. M. and 4 Friday. March 31, 1899, The rents and profits for a tprm ing seven years of tho ?«ii rn ? not exceed BitUated in Ada - BW S>un d n*rth “alf of n t e h at northMst oS t rS >rn ? r Os the twenty-six of township twentv ° f Bectie “ range fourteen east thencee-!L n ’ nor,h thence south paralell w th t^ t . Se . Ven,y TOdsnorth half eighty m re 8t lin « of said said north half, thence west ' a t!-<. 9o . utb line of "■-•st line of said north hZu re enty r,xlß to tv rods to the pla° e,? begin* n T " ortb Clab l h nTi t a y na fl ' e A^a - amount 0 of' judgment**}™ tberefrot n the full costs. I will at the same tlmeMd^re” 1 and n ‘anner aforesaid. offer fo?£n?re °, tne Ba ™e of the above described premtees * fe ® 81mpie -

’ Api’il tenn, A I Lou s Gehrig, athnin- ts iatrator of tbe f fate of Ulrich Geh- ■ ng. deceased. K vs. KMary Gehrig, i Rosa Moser. b Frank Moser. ■ E iward Gehriz. 1 ro »atu Marv Amstutz, • Ik Daniel Amfttulz, ’7l. K Katie Stauffer. ■ Flyssus Stauffer. E Bertha Meyer, B Henry Meyer. ■ Christens Kuntz. I Henry L Kuntz, B Lewis Gehrig. ■ To Edward Oebug. «..._ . I I'aniel Amstutz „ rc * K notified that the „• ~. ■ as administrator . • ~'■ said, has tiled in th.- ....... UtZS I county Indiana, a ■ fendauts thereto, a, . . . ■ order and decree . t uurt a I sale ot certain real <-■ ,-c iJ ?" r ®ottt; ■ estate of said dec. i,.,,- a-,. 7, tot£ ■ described, to make . »'<i ■ the debts and liabiiit;. • J" 1 -' MymjfJ ■ also tiled an aflidat ta -■-n, l ? “ le 'Mia ■ and each of you ar.-n. V' ! »'h«S I of Indiana, or that v, .... I and that you are m- "vc proceedings, ami tt.at -m.i'nci aa ■ and which is m,w pemim.-. ls P se ‘ n G 1 tn said circuit com t a- ■ t , ■ eatur, Indiana, on the .lay ot I Witness, the Clerk and ' II this 11th day ot March i-.-j a 015ailJ coatt, ■ JOHN H. LF.NH ART c || U 3 BrE Bi ;<TLFx-nt» T nT' ■ Mann & Beatty, Attuney--. RI wpsty, I Notice of administrator's . I OF REAL ESTAIE. >ALI I Notice Is hereby given, that the . I ed. George H. Langhrev. adtmnistratojtfS I estate ot Robert Evans. ..■ agreeable to the ord.-r. - the Alams’ I 1 ' 5 ’ I court, of Adams counit to ‘ m ' ■ Indiana, will, as such a-lmmistrator.oa * I Saturday. March 25, b'jy. I ■ at the law office of James T Merrrm,, ■ II the city of Decatur. I, , a: U hours of ten o'clock a m and tour :p. m.. ot said dav. atui uoon puoh 4 ’ thereafter, without fur'- .< notice.Sat”s offer for sate at prtvat- sale, to the and best bidder, the fol wing describe .?■ estate in said Adams , .. , hl . i Indiana, to-wit: ’‘•aor The east half of tbe northcast quirtag I section twenty, in t..wr-b-.p twenttS north, range fourteen m-t . >aihn»'«rts acres, more or less; in is-the interestd Caroline Evans, the w • ■ ■ .a-: Jei-eta’ in and to said real e'tate. which iun-restiri entered sold by said court and which mi estate will also be s. ! toeof anvanri I‘c-ns thereon. ‘ 1 TERMS OF SALE. | One-third of the purchase monty cash a hand on day of sale; . m t: rd p-irtthertofia nine months, amt the remainioir onethir thereof in eighteen month, from the d ato t ; sale. Deterred payments ■ - t-ear interest st therateof six per cent, frot layuf -ale,ul to be secured with treeb ■: and mortiw '■ security to the satisfaction d -aid ata tv ; trator and subject to the i itirmatioiiaodtp. provai of said court. Said deferred paymetta ;tobe by promissory nous . the u-ualtitar form of Bank notes. Geokge H. Lavohrit. Administrator of the estate of Robert Enn, deceased. ’ James T. Merryman, Attorney. '- t Notice of administrators sali ! CH' REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that the under-:?;. ; ed. John IV. Vail, administrator of tbeestat of J. Wilson Merryman, deceased, pursuant to '.lie order of the Adams ,-ircait court. ;t Adams county, in the state->t Indiana, s:i is such administrator, on Saturday, March -■<. 1 5 99, at the east door of the court house, in De i tur, Indiana, between the hi ;rs of ten o eiock a. ni. and lour o’clock p. ni ffer forfeit public eale the following described reales situate in said Adams county, in the state f Indiana, so ordered sold by said court,tw la-lots numbered five hundred and sixty- j nine, five Hundred and seventy and fivehuo- | dred and seventy-one. in Bremerkamps and Derkes’ cub division of out-iot number dm I i undred and fifty-seven and the south part of : out-lot number one hundred and fifty-eifbt in Joseph Crabbs’ western addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, as the same 5 designated on the recorded plat of said subdivision; including the factory buildings aw all machinery therein, situate on said real estate, and also including the interests J. Romaine Merryman, the widow of said decedent in and to said real estate, as ordered by said court. Said real estate a!so to be soil free of any and all liens thereon. TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money cash 12 hand on the day of sale; <»ne-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen moctw from day of sale. Deferred pai merits to six per cent, interest and to be secured J freehold and mortgage security, m therow blank form of Bank notes, to the satistactiM of said administrator and sui eCt to toe provai of said court. JOHN W. VAIL Adminis’rator of th»- esta ot J- ' Vh5 - Merryman. deceased. J.T. France and J.T. Merrvman Attr’l *'< I OTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTAIE By tbe auditor of Adam- nty. ItidinA. mortgaged for school fund To Whom it may Concern Notice is hereby given f ha: pu » s>l lnvi3- : the statute in such cases madeanci • I. Noah Manvoid, as the audits of -uQ tv of Adams, will offer for- • ■ house door, in the city of Decatur. -•■ county, on Monday, March 27.1599> Between the boors of 10:0“ - “ 2^i a „Uat:-b 4:00o’clock p. m . the lots or P‘ irc **** f I described below, or so much thereu - be necessary to pay the PJ’* n< ; i P a Lf r p e . |l d g,#<lue thereon on the day of sale afjre. the damages and costs of sale. The conditions of said |nd forfeited, and therefore have becon payable: M Mortgage No. 1303. dated D« ,’J?ii ‘r. jobaexecutcd by MaryE Johnson a ll,l son. her husband, lor the use <>f W toUO< . and congressional school described tract or parcel of land, toThe west ten (10) acres of the east twen'^. acres off of the east end of the flye • of the northwest quarter of « rang e fourtownship twenty-six (20.) “or j n j|»n».t teen (14) east, tn A , da “’ h ““Sm'of secure the paj ment of 9 , ie hundredth, dred eighty seven and tiny a teo f - i 5 dollars >1187.50) with il ' te te 9 ' 9 ''“ nu aly in»> per cent oer annum '.P aya^„s, l i ll nsof 3 “ vance. according to the con 1 lir ; nc jp«land attached to the mortgage. ■ • i ount to t<r , interest on the day of sale ■ r;ire jthsdollarhundred one and fifty one . b “ ’ and co” s I ($2Ol 50) and two per cent damans ofsale. ~t-.tedJuff” ■l r Also mortgage No- nan and Els,e £ executed by A MeW '.^°*S o f the com: Bollman, his wife, for the u» >n lt)( . so and congressional school tu ing tract or parcel ot land, t aivbtU 1 " The west half of outlot a .|,iition ' (81) in J. D. Nuttman's southern a ]ndl aoa. the town (now city) of ftT of ti veh ? 4 t secure the payment ut the .-u ' ]nie rest a p dred and fifty dollars (8550.00)''part’ therateof six per cent !>" an “ tbec?' annually in advance aceo , r '‘,n„ rtf age ''' tion of a note attached to the tn , « • principal and interest on the amount to six hundred tifteer an d txof* one hundredths dollars 18M0J' cent damages and costs ot sa> e - All persons claiming equits “ ..,(4pre® or any interest in the above f ,, r ea’O “B'*s ises are hereby notified ot co un Auditor's office. Decatur. • ’ nd,ana NOAH MANGOLD, (OU= t). Auditoi Ada' ut} . 51-3 perC.D. Lewtox.PF