Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1899 — Page 2

TWO LIVES. Upon the faßWr** * ' depend not|^K r ' .' • J.iy her own life but the life / - - '.sfejaj, and perfection j(\ , X*S. of her child. '» X Idfc- I —3» MOTHER’S FRIEND will overcome all ills peculiar to the period preceding childbirth, and will prepare the delicate organism directly involved for the final ordeal. Mother's I Friend is not an internal cure-all, but a scientific liniment approved by medical authority and established by years of successful use. Sold by druggists for ft. Valuable book, “Before Baby is Bom,” sent free no application. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. IS A SAILOR Dewey Not Fitted by Education or Training For the Presidency. New York, April 10.—Admiral Dewey has given to the Manila correspondent of Leslie’s Weekly an interview regarding the suggestion that the admiral lie made a candidate for the presidency next year. The admiral said, as to his politics: “I am a sailor; a sailor has no politics. The administration is his party and, Republican or Democrat, it makes no difference. Then again, I come from Ver- ' mont, and you know what that means. To be anything but a Republican in Vermont is to be a man without a party. My flag lieutenant comes from Georgia He tells me that to be anything but a Democrat in the south is to be a nobody. d I lived south I would probably be democrat.” - Have you ever voted?” **Yes, years ago; but my vote was us- | f 3y influenced by personal preference ' ■ local conditions. lam not a politi,.ou, have never held political office and am totally ignorant of party intricacies , and affiliations.” Admiral Dewey said that neither by vocation, disposition, education er (raining was he capacitated to fill the presi- | deucy. He said that he was too well along in life to consider such a possibility, his health would not admit it. All his life's work was in different lines of effort, and that while the kindness of his friends was grateful to him, and th generous tributes of the American ! people were dear to him. he could not and would not be a candidate for the j presidency of the United States under i any conditions. Seven Persons Kided and Many Are Seriously Wounded. Pana, Ills., April 11. —A deadly riot. | the most serious disturbance that has occurred hen since the union miners instigated a strike in April, 1893, was enacted yesterday, resulting in seven persons being shot to death and nine | wounded. The dead: Frank Cont r.N, citizen. Xavieis Llco q. Frenchman, a uaiou | Thiieb Ne..ko Mex. Oxe Negro Woman. Unidentified Ni:a.o. The wounded: Frank LahUworth; shot in head. Mrs. Heliriot, shot in left arm. Will Kuhn, laondryman, shot in legs I and hand. Cyrus Strickler, shot in back. Albei t Vickers, shot in hand. George Kimball, shot in right arm. Si nry Stevens, negro, shot in neck, flass Proffitt, shot in foot. "Jurrie Felix, shot in breast. BEEF CONDEMNED y Subsistence Department Officer at Havana—Ninth Illinois. Havana, April B.—The Regia warehouse beef destroyed by Major J. 0. Mulliken of the subsistence department, and the beef which will have to be destroyed, formed part of the old Porto Rico consignment. Chief Commissary A. L. Smith’s instructions from the acting commissary general permit him to destroy small quantities of spoiled beef without action on the part of boards of survey, but large quantities of spoiled beef are to take the usual course. The United States transport Logan sailed yesterday for the Dry Tortugas with the T.iird Nebraska regiment on board. After lauding the regiment she will return here for the Ninth Illinois regiment and take it to Dry Tortugas. In the meantime the Third Nebraska will have passed the quarantine period and will then be taken to Tampa, Fla.

WHEAT Statistical Information Furnished by the Agricultural Department. Washington, April 11.—The April re-' port of the statistician of the department of agriculture will show the average condition of winter wheat on April 1 to have been 77.9 against 86.7 on April 1,1 1898, 81.4 on April 1, 1897, aud a 10-year average of 84.4. The average for the principal winter wheat states are as follows: Pennsylvania, 89; Texas, 71; Tennessee, 71; Ohio, 86; Michigan, 75; Indiana, 72; Illinois, 74; Missouri, 73; Kau- _., 66: California. 93. Os the 30 states oducing winter wheat, 26, containing .. -r 76 percent of the total winter wheat '.■cage, report a condition below their • -ptetive year averages. SENATOR H. M. TELLER Reported Quite 111 With Fever—The Crisis Passed. Denver, April 10.—United States Senator Henry M. Teller has been quite ill of fev'T, resulting from a severe cold, contract', d while i.i Chicago, but it is announced that the cri . is has been passed and that te will be able to be out agaiu in a few days.

SPAIN AND UNCLE SAM EXCHANGE RATIFICATIONS OF PEACE TREATY. Carnbon and McKinley Meet at the White House and Make the Transfer Which Re-Establishes Peaceful Relations Between Late Belligerents. Washington, April 11.—The final ceremony in the re-establishment of peaceful relations between the United States and Spain occurred at the white house this afternoon, when the president and Ambassador Carnbon, the latter acting for Spain, exchanged ratifications of the treaty of peace. The Spanish copy of the tr aty signed by the queen regent and Premier Silvela, arrived at the French embassy yesterday. The officials of the embassy later called on Secretary Hay and made arrangements for loday’sceremony. The treaty forwarded by Spain is handsomely engrossed on parchment, in old English script, with wide double columns, one in Spanish and the other in English. Its binding is of red Morocco, heavily embossed in gold, which gives the effect of the yellow and red colors of Spain.

The United States copy was finished yesterday and placed in the possession of the president at the white house. Like other treaties to which the United States is a party, this document is a model of simplicity and neatness. The text is reproduced in parallel columns, the left in English and the right in Spanish, surrounded with a narrow border of the national colors. The document is enclosed in a cover of dark bine morocco with the great seal of the United States upon the face and a decorative design in gilt. After the usual speeches on such occasions the exchange of ratifications occurred by Ambassador Carnbon presenting the Spanish copy to President McKinley, to become the property of the United States and preserved in the state department. At the same time President McKinley handed to Ambassador Camion, for Spain, the American copy of the treaty, which becomes the permanent property of Spain. With this exchange of treaty the Spanish-Ameri-can war is ended. LAWTON VICTORIOUS. Filipinos Given a Taste of the Indian Fighter’s Tactics at Santa Cruze. Manila, April 11.—Santa Cruz, against I which city General Law ton's forces were pitched yesterday, is now in the | hands of the Americans. Santa Cruz ' was the Filipino's stronghold on lake Laguna de Bay, and it fell into the hands of General Lawton after some sharp, quick fighting, forming one of the most interesting and important battles of the war. Plans of the American commanders worked perfectly, with the exception that the progress of the expe- i dition was delayed by the difficult navi- j gation of the river. About 1,500 picked men composed the expedition, which was under the personal command of General Lawton, on account of the illness of General King. These troops partly surrounded the city while the gunboats Laguna de Bayn, Napidanand Oeste, under the command of Captain Grant of the Utah battery, shelled the city and outlying trenches. Almost all the inhabitants had fled during the two preceeding nights, and only a few Chinese shopkeepers have emerged from hiding and resumed business. On the marshes north of the town were found 40 dead Filipinos, some terribly torn by shells, and many others wounded, to whom the Ame: icans offered their canteens as thoughthey were comrades. A surgeon who traversed the field counted 80 killed and General Lawton will report at least 68. The insurgents captured two men of the Fourteenth infantry while unarmed, but the Americans stole the guns of their captors and clubbed them, hid in the trees over night and returned in the morning. The gunboats yesterday afternoon searched the Santa Cruz river for shipping. Today the expedition pushed forward, the Americans having destroyed miles of telegraph lines, cutI ting off insurgent communication east ' and west. Canteen Law. Washington, April 11.—The war de- | part ment yesterday issued the order to I the commandants of all United States i military posts to carry out the law of I the last congress relative to the sale of intoxicants in canteens. The order is very long, as it recites the full text of ! the opinion of Attorney General Griggs, I which opinion is said at the department i to involve only a few changes in present regulations governing the canteens. : The only one of substance is that hereafter no*officer or enlisted man, but only. | civilian employes may dispense beer in | the canteens. Report From W. H. Elliot. Washington, April II.—W. H. Elliot, I director of posts of Porto Rica, in a report to the postoffice department dated March 27, says he made a tour through the district from which rumors of disoi der and suspected insurrectionary movements have emanated, but discovered no signs of discontent. The United States postal service established was found to be giving satisfaction. Troops Leave For Manila. Plattsburg, N. Y., April 11. — The I Twenty-first infantry (Colonel J. Cline), 1,400 men, left here yesterday for Manila on tlnee trains, composed of 14 sleepers and two baggagecars each. About 5,000 people witnessed the departure and great enthusiasm was manifested. The regimental colors were carried, also a handsome silk flag presented to the regiment by Mrs. McKinley. Death at British Embassy. Washington, April 11. — Godfred Bland, first secretary of the British embassy at Washington, died suddenly last uight of heart failure at the embassy.

FAMED JURIST DEAD JUSTICE STEPHEN J. FIELD EXPIRES IN WASHINGTON. His Long Service on the United States Supreme Be nch-Was Appointed by President Lincoln — Sat In TildenHayes Electoral Commission. Washington, April 10. —Justice Stephen J. Field of the United States supreme court, retired, died at his home on Capitol Hill in this city, last evening of kidney complications. Aliout his bedside were his wife and her .-ister, Mrs. J. Condit Smith, Mr. Justice David J. Brewer, his newhew; Mrs. E Igerton of California; Mr. Linton, his private secretary; the Rev, Edward M rector of the Church of the Advent, and the family servants. He bad been unconscious since Saturday morning and death came painlessly. Brief History of His Life. S. J. Field was born at Haddam, Conn., Nov. 4, 1816. He was the sou of David Dudley Field, one of four brothers, who became so famous Dnvi.l Dudley, Cvrus W. and Henry M. Field being the other members of the great quartet that made their names known throughout the world. His early boyhood was spent at Stockbridge, Mass. He graduated from Williams college in 1837 at the head of his class. He entered the lawoffice of his brother, David Dudley, in New York and. after being ahmitted to the bar, became a member of the firm, remaiug with it seven years. In 1846 he traveled in Europe and in 1849 went to California. He was one of the founders of the town of Marysville in the Golden state and was elected the alcade of the place. He was elected a member of the first legislature of the state after its admission to the Union. He was elected to the supreme bench of California in 1857 and in 1859 became chief justice, succeeding David 3. Terry. In 1863 President Lincoln appointed him associate justice of the supreme court of the United Stated and he held that position until his retirement on Dec. 1, 1897. During the latter years of his service on the bench he was in very feeble health. His term was the longest in the history of that tribunal. The great chief justice, John M. Marshall, wore the ermine for a period extending over 34 years. It was the ambition of the late Justice Field to surpass this record, and he succeeded in doing so by a few months. During that term of mere than a third of a century he was concerned in some of the most important cases ever passed upon by the supreme court. Among the prominent decisions was the famous test-oath case, in which he gave the casting vote and wrote the opinion of the court annulling the validity of the ironclad oath. His dissenting opinions in the confiscation cases, the legal tender case, and in the New Orleans slaughterhouse case, attracted the widest attention.

Daring this long service on tho bench he also was before the public eye in other ways than as a judge of the United I States supreme court. He was a mem- ) ber of the Hayes-Tilden electoral commission iu 1877 and voted with the Democratic minority. In 1880 he re- . ceived 65 votes for the presidential iiomi- ' nation at the Cincinnati convention on 1 the first ballot. In 1866 Williams col- i lege conferred upon him the degree qf i pL.D., and iu 1869 the regents of the’, University of California made him a i professor of law in that institution. NOTED SONG WRITER Professor John R. Sweney Expires, Aged 02—Wrote Religions Pieces. Chester, Pa., April 11. —Professor John R. Sweney, the composer, died at his home in this city yesterday, aged 62. I Professor Sweney was one of the most widely known religious song writers in the United States. He wrote scores of | popular pieces and was likewise a magnetic leader, being choirister at the Ocean Grove campmeetmgs.

Legal Advertising. OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator, of the estate < f Christian Blakey, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably i solvent. John H. Blakey. Administrator, March 30, 1899. 4-3, K. K. Erwin. Attorney. 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. Manu- ! script made in other counties will not be re-; ceived. Applicants must be seventeen years of age before they will be licensed. Besides the stat utory branches and ISctence of Education, applicants will be required to answer a list based on selected literature—the selection made by the State Board of Education For the six months begining with November. the questions in the Science nf Education Will be based in part on Plato’s Republic, fob I lowing the Township Institute Outlines. 1898 9 and from General Pedagogy. Beginning with ! January two or three questions in the history examination will be drawn from “Social Elements.” Teachers’ examination begins promptly at 8:30 a. m. Yours very truly. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. Countv Superintendent. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Adams circuit court, the undersigned. Commissioner will offer for sale, at private sale, at the law office of C. M. France, in Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, April 29,1899, ■ the following described reel estate, situate in ’ Adams county. Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the west half of the northI west quarter of section twenty five (25). township twenty-seven (27) north, range thirteen (13) east, containing forty acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE. • One-third cash in hand, the r**Bid«?c in n qua! i payments at twelve and twenty-four mon Ths . from date of sale, with notes at six percent interest and secured by mortgage on said , iand and freehold security. I 2-4 C. M. France. Commissioner.

i TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss: Intbe Adams circuit court, April term. W. Eli D, McCollum Benjamin Rush. I Rush, his wile. I whose Christian I name is unkni-wu. | All the unknown heirs I ol Benjamin Hush, j ■ and-- Rush, bis ! wife. Franklin ILish. I Kush, bis wife. , whose Christian name is unknown. All the unknown heirs I oi Franklin Hush and I Hush, his wife, i Chrjstena Davis Benjamin Davis, ler I husband. A I the unknown heirs of Chrislena Datis and Benjamin Davis, her husband. James .1. Rush. Kush, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown. Ail the unknown heirs 1 ol Janus I. Husband i Kush' his wife. I I'-imiel Mi I'herson, McFberar n. his wife « hose Christian name is unknown. AU the unknown heirs of Daniel McPherson and McPherson, his wife. Jacob Mr I'r erson. McPherson, his wife, whosechr'slian j i ame is unknown. All the ui known heirs | of Jacob McPherson and McPherson. I his wife. Mary Corrimiton. William t’orrington. h< r husband. I Allthe u nknown heirs of Mary C Tringtou and William Conington. Julia Ann McPherson. McPherson, her , husband, whose No.ur. >. christ'an name is complaint to quiet unknown. . All the unknown heirs of Julia Ann McPherson and McPherson. her husband. Lydia Ann McFberson. McPherson, her husband. whose dins j t ian name is un- | known, j All the unknwn heirs ! of Lydia Anu McPherson and McPherson. her husband. Elizabeth McPherson. I M Pherson. her i usban I. whose Christian name is un- : known. | AH the unknown heirs i ol Elizabeth McPherson and McPherson. her busband. Stephen McPherson, ! McPherson, hie i wife, whose Christian I name is unknown. All th unknown heirs I of Str phen McPher-1 son and McPher- I ion. his wife. Robert (’lessen. I Clarrissa Lioston, his i wile. All the unknown heirs [ of Robert (losson and Clarissa Clossvn. I Henry Davis. I Davis, his wife. whose christiaul name is unknown. All the unknown heirs ol Henry Davis and Davis, his wile. I Char les Belt, I belt, his wife. I whose c h r i s ti a n I name i i unknown, I Ah (lie unknown heirs | <.f ilisrles Helt and Bet, his wile. John Nels >n. - - - Ne sou. his wife, « hose christiaul name is unknown. Lu the unknown heirs , of John Nelson and i — Nelson, his wile.

It appearing from affidavit tiled intheabos e ♦milieu cause, that Benjamin Rush.—-Lush, hi" wile, whose Christian name is unknown, ail the unknown heirs of Benjamin K* s ; ami Rush, his wile. Franhhn Ku>h, Kush, his wiie. whose Christian name is unknown ; all the unknown heirs of Franklin Rush and Rush, bis wife, Christena I avis, Benja , min Davis, her husband, all the unknown | btiifr of Christena Davis and Benjamin Davis her hasband. Jamt s J. Rush, -Rush, his wife, whose Christian tame is unknown, al! the unknown heirs of James J. Rush, and Rush, his wife. Daniel McPherson. McPherson, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Daniel McPnerson and McPherson, his wife. Jacob McPherson. McPherson, his wife, whose ch irstian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Jacob McPherson and McPherson. his wite. Mary Corrington, Wiliam Corrington. her husband, all the unknown heirs ot Mary Corrington and William Corrington. Julia Ann McPh rson. McPherson. her husband, w hose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Julia Ann McPherson and McPherson, her husband. i Lydia Ann McPherson. McPherson, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Ljdia Ann McPher son and McPherson, her husband. Elizabeth McPherson,—McPherson, her husband, whose Christian name is unknow n. all the unknown heirsol Elizabeth McPherson and McPherson, her husband. Stephen McPheison. McPherson, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Stephen McPherson and McPherson. hi> wne, Robert Closson. Clarissa Closson. bis wite. all the unknown heirs of RobertClosson and Clarissa Closson Henry Davis. Davis, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the übkDown heirs of Henry Davis and Davis, his wife. Charles Belt. Belt, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Charles B p lt and Belt bis wife. John Nel-on. Nelson, his wile, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of John Netson and Nelson his wife, the above named defendants, are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Benjamin Kush. Rush, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, ail the unknown heirs of Benjamin Rush and —Rush, his wife, Franklin Rush, Rush his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown ' heirs of Franklin Rush and Rush, his wife, Christena Bavis. Benjamin Davis, her bus ; band, ail the unknown heirs of Christena Davis and Benjamin Davis, her husband, James J Rush. Rush, his wife, whose , Christian name is unknown, all the unknown ; heirs of James J. Rush and —Rush, his w ife. : Daniel McPherson. McPherson, his wife. 1 whose Christian name is unknown, all the un- ; known heirs of Daniel McPherson and McPherson, bis wife. Jacob McPherson. Me I Pherson. his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Jacob ; McPherson and McPherson, his wife. Mary ! Corrington Wllfiam Corrington. her busband, all thn ULknown he its of Mary Corrington and William Corrington. Julia Ann McPherson, McPherson, her husband, whose chr stian name is known, all the unknown heirs ot Julia Ann McPherson and McPherson. her husband, Lydia Ann McPherson. — McPherson, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Lvdia Ann McPherson ami McPherson, her husband. Elizabeth McPherson. Mc- ■ Pherson, her husband, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs of Ehza- ‘ , beth McPherson and McPherson, her hus- • ' band. Stephen McPherson. McPherson. his wite, whose Christian name is unknown, • | ail the unknown heirs of Stephen McPherson, and McPherson, his wile. Robert Closson. Clerissa Closson. his wife, all the unknown heirsof Robert Closson and Clarissa Closson, : Henry Davis. Davis, bis wife, whose chrisi tian name is unknown, all the unknown heir of Henry Davis and Davis, bis wife, Charles Belt, Beit, his wife, whose chris- . tian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs . lof Charles Belt and Brit, his wife John i Nelson, Nel»on. his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, all the unknown heirs ot John Nelson and Nelson, his wife, that they be and apoear before the Honorable Judge of the Adams 1 circuit court on the 2Srh o f Ji-j- --? 1899. the same being the 4oth juridical day of t the next regular term thereof, to be holden 1 at the court house in the city of Da. I catur, commencing on Monday, the loth i day of April A. D. ifto, and plead bv | answer or demur to said complaint, or the

The Oldest, the Largest and the Best Incorporated. Capital »1S5 )OO# ITTDIA-ZST-A. Meal aii Surgical Misc No. 10 W. Wayne Street. DR ' J ' W- YOUNGE ' K W President American Association K Medical and Surgical The Ables c t Specialist in the WILL BE AT THE BURT HOUSE Monday, April 24. M Dr. Young.'has tri-.K.-d diroe doe! 'I- tin- *** ESF’We can cvre Epilepsy. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. DR. YOUNGE has treated over MW patients iu the State of Indiana since 1872, and with perfect success in every ease. A STRONG STATEMENT. Dr. Younge has deposited One Thousand Dollars in the bank as a forfeit that he has treated more cases of Chronic Diseases and performed more remarkable cures than any other three specialists in the state of Indiana. New methods of treatment and new remedies used. All Chronic Diseases andDj. fortuities treated successfully—such as diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs, Throat Fye and Ear Stomach, Liver, Kidneys (Bright’s disease). Bladder, Rectum. Ft male Diseases. Impotency, Gleet. Seminal Emissions, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Stricture. Diabetes, etc,, etc. Consumption and Catarrh can be Cured. Cancers and all Tumors Cured without pain or use of knife As God has prepared an antidote for the sin-sick soul, so has He prepared antidote for a diseased-sick body. 1 hese can be found at the lounge’s Medical and Surgical Institute After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you. we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients can be treated successfully at a distance. Write for examination and question blanks. JSTStreetciti and carriages direct to the Institute. Call on or address J. W. YOUNGE, A. M., M. D., President. W. R. MAYO, M. D., M. C., Manager. No 10 W. Wayne St. FT. WAYNE, IND.

same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of ssid court hereto affixed this 25th day of March, 1899. JOHN 11. LENHART. Clerk 3 3 By E. Bvrt Lenhart. Deputy. Sehurger & Smith, Attorneys for plaintiff. AN ORDINANCE TO SU PRESS VAGRANCY WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF DECATUR. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Qty of Decatur. Section I, Who ever, except a person under fourteen years old. and any female, enters upon the premises of another within the city limits of the city of Itecatur without the written cotisent of the occupant thereof, for the Durpose <4 begging or asking for money, food ur clothing without compensation, shall on conviction thereof be lined not lees than one nor more than ten dollars Section 2. Who ever, except a person under fourteen years old. and any female, shall go from one louse to another, wiihin the city limi sot the city of Decatur or who sh-11 send any other person from one house to another, within thecit vlimita for the nurpese of begging or asking for money, food or clothing without compensation, and any person who shall receive from another mon**; . food or clothing which has been obtained without compensation. by one going from one house to another within the said city limits shall on conviction thereof be fined in any sum not less than one dollar and not exceeding ten dollars. Section 3. No commitment for any violation of any sectiou of this ordinance shall be for more than thirty days, nor shall this ordi- ; nance be enforced against any resident citizen | of the city of Decatur, acting in behalf of any charitable purpose or object. And thisordi- ; nance shall be in force from and after its j passage and publication for two consecutive weeks in the Decatur Denocrat. of said city, the first of which shall be on the 6th and the j seeoiid on the 13th day of April, 1899. A. P. Beatty, City Mayor. D. M. Hower, City Clerk. 4-2 ' gHEBIFF S SALE The state of Indiana, Adams county, ss: In the Adams circuit court of Adams county, Indiana. State ex rel. Noah Mangold. Auditor of Alams county, | I Indiana, Mainard E Johnson, f Ida John«on. Joseph Rich. Mary C. Johnson. Bv virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of said county’ and state. I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the east door of the court house in the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. on Friday. April 28, 1899. The rents and profits for a term not exceeding i seven years, ot the following described real estate, situated in Adams count}-, Indiana towit: The north half of the west half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter i of section five, township twentv-six north, range fourteen east, in Adams county, state I of Indiana, And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgement, interest thereon and easts. 1 will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple I of the abovg described premises. F Taken as The property of Mainard E. Johnday of AprU 6 ! "fi fy SSW Or<Jer ° f S& ‘ e ' thiS 4th DANIEL N, ERWIN. Sheriff. 1 1-3 By Francis E, McLean, Deputy.

I -\J-OTICEOF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE ■ Notice is hereby given, that John Scburjivr, executor of the es-ate of JohnHower.dej ceased, will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, April 29. 1899, at the east door of the court house, in Decatur. Indiana, the fol.owing real estate, to-wit: The south half of th° northeast quarter of section twenty-eight (28). Also thenorthwes: quarter of said northeast quarterof said section twenty-eight (28>. excepting therefrom fifteen (IS) acres off of the north eud ot tblast described tract of land. All of saidland being in township twenty-seven (271 north range thirteen (13) east, in Adams county. Indiana, and containing one hundred and five ! 105)acres more or les®. TERMS OF SALE: One-third ( l 8 cash, one-third (S) in nine months and one-third (S> in eighteen monthDeterred payments tu bear interest at the rate of six per cent., secured by freehold ami mortgage security. John Schurgkb. ExecutorDavid E. Smith, Attorney. OF SALE OF REALESTATE Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Adams circuit court the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Gideon Bowman, deceased, will offer at to the highest bidder, on Saturday, April 15.1599, at the law office of C. M. Frame, in Deca’ur. the following real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the pnuthrp quarter of section three i 3), and thenorthwrquarter of the northwest quarterof eleven (11). ail in township twenty-six i-_ north, range thirteen (13) east in Auamcounty, state ot Indiana. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash in band, the residue In payments at twelve and eighteen from date of sale, secured by mortssge upo the real estate sold and personal secnritr.«“ six percent interest on deferred payment!. Isaac J. Bowman. Administrator C. M. France. Att’v for Adni’r. SHERIFF’S SALE. The State of Indiana. Adams county ss: In the Adams circuit court of Adama county, Indiana. Gemsn Building. Loan-Fund' and Saving Association VS. '. No. 5W Minnie Boess. Frederick Boese, Thoma* E Evans Ida A. Evans. By virtue of an order of J,; me directed by the clerk of the Adams V r Court, of said county and state i levied upon the real estate hereinafter m tioned and will expose for sale ‘ tlon at the east door of the Court Hou| be city of Decatur. Adams county, India 4 tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. »• o'clock P. M. on Friday. Mav 5,1899, Therenisaud profits for a term Ing seven years, of the f°' lowl , l ?f lin ,r ip.i real estate, situated in Adams Lou z> ana, to-wit: In-lot number seven, in ’ liams. Adams county,-State of It" ■ Andontailure to realize tt>e^ e , f vp, e , I ,n < 'sc'i amount of judgment, Interest tr sga]f costs. I will at the se me t ime ai d ■ gjinp.e manner aforesaid, offer for sale tne of the above described premises. Taken as the property of day ol satisfy said order of sale, this April. 1889. J, T. Merryman. Att y for Plamtt .