Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1899 — Page 2

Woman’s i; Severest Trial, ii ' i Until recent years woman’s severest ', i 1 trial has been the bringing of children ] i 1 , into the world. ( [ ’i Today nearly all the sickness, pain, i 1 discomfort and dread are avoided by ' i i[ those expectant mothers who use 11 Mother's Friend, that wonderi 1 ful liniment made famous by the great ' i I; good it has done. It is used externally. , [ ] > That is the only sensible and safe way ', i ’ to relieve morning sickness, headache, ' i 1 , tightness, swollen, hard or rising breast. , [ ! > The bearing of children need no longer ', , 1 be dreaded. Mother’s Friend has been ] i ' [ called a Godsend by mothers all over ,' ] i this land. Sold at drug stores for $1 a i [ i i bottle, and by ' > ] i The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. ] [ I * Write for our free illustrated book, entitled ” Before I < 1 Baby is Born." I

EGYPT AND THE HOLY LANDS. A CONTINUATION OF INTERESTING LETTERS BY MISS HATTIE bTLDABAKER. Beautiful Scenery, Famous Wonders and Curious People Described by One Who Has Seen Them. Editor Democrat: In response to the request of yourself and other friends to continue a description of Mrs. Allison’s and my trip abroad. 1 have compiled the following letters from letters written to relatives at home. Rapid traveling and constant sight seeing left no time for writing while away. As I was not able to send you the letters when promised you. I now give these, hoping they will prove of as much interest as if mailed from "the other side:" I believe our last letter left us at Alexandria. We will find ourselves still there. For the travelers exploration of the land of the Nile begins at Alexandria. Before Christ 332, Alexander the Macedonian hero, founded ■ the city and yet it is not an ancient j city in Egypt, for ancient history in ' Egypt belongs to the dawn of civiliza-, tion. and in comparison Greece and ; Rome are but a thing of yesterday.

For many centuries Alexandria was i the treasury of Oriental commerce.' Its ancient wealth and prosperity were great. It contained the palace ’ of the Ptolemys and the library which I consisted of 700,000 volumes of inesti-! mable value. Here was the museum ; among whose professors were. Euclid, j Aristophanes, Clemens and Origin I and Theon and his famous daughter i Hypatia. In Alexandria Caeser built i the Caesareion, or Temple of the! Caesars, where divine honors were | paid to the emperors, dead and living. ■ To this city was given the honor of ■ the Mausoleum of the Ptolemys. in I which was interred the bodv of Alexander the Great (in a coffin of gold afterwards replaced by one of glass) and the body of Marcus Antonius. And here also was the Pharos, or lighthouse, one of the seven wonders J of the world, which consisted of sev- i eral stories, and is said to have been i four hundred feet in height. Very different is the appearance of the modern Alexandria from the capital of the Ptolemys. At present it has a population of about 200,000; a motley population composed of i Copts, Arabs. English*. Scotch, Armenians. Greeks. Turks. French and East Indians. Almost every nation under the sun and every creed of j every nation is represented. But the I western element predominates and it; is a lively, bustling, semi-European I town. There are camels and mules, j palms, orange trees and banannas. —turbaned Mohammedans and veiled Egyptian women: but there are also ! dockyards and arsenals, steam en-\ gines. steam cranes, steam boats on i the river, mills, factories, a railway.! street cars and gas and electric lights. Its ancient Iteauty is gone but modern prosperity has taken its place and over it is the same transparent atmosphere and sunny sky. This morning we took a carriage drive. We first visited Pompey’s Pillar, so called, the only important relic of antiquity in the city. It is a red granite column seventy-three feet high, the total heighth including capital and base, ninety-eight feet high, and the circumference is twenty-nine feet eight inches. It stands on a solitary mound and overlooks lake Mareotis and the modern city. But it should properly be called Diocletian’s Pillar, as the inscription on the base states that it was erected to commemorate Diocletian’s capture of the city | in A. D. 297. The column, capital and pedestal are apparantly of differ-, ent ages. The column is said by \ some to be a column from the ruined Serapeion. Near by was a cemetery of natives: a dreary place enclosed by a high wall. It is the beginning of the feast I Ramleh: yesterday was the carnival. Today they went to the cemetery to mourn their dead. The women and children took their lunch and staved all day made sort of a picnic of it. We stood on the mound and looked down in the cemeterv and heard their cries. They go every Friday and also on this first day of Ramleh. We also visited the gardens of a pasha. He is now in Paris. The grounds are large and planted with tropical plants, many of which were strange to us. We easily recognized the bananna and date palm trees. We drove along lake Mareotis to the southeast of the city. A strip of vegetation,—marsh, field and grove,— somewhat relieves the landscape, and occasionally a lateen sail on the lake or river nearby, lends a pleasing variety to the scene. On the opposite side of the city we saw the spot where the obelisk, now in New York City, lay before it was taken to America. There were two

■ obelisks there of reel granite called , “Cleopatra's Needles" though they ! had no connection with that queen. Twelve centuries before the Christian era they were raised at Heliopolis, by ! Thothmes 111. Julius Caesar brought them to Alexandria 2,000 years ago to adorn his temple. One of them, which had fallen, was presented to the ‘ British government in 1820 and is now in London. The other, the larger of the two, seventy-three feet high, was presented to the United States in : 1880, and is now in Central Park, New York. This afternoon we walked about and visited the shops. We saw many strange people and customs. Ihe | weather is fine. We leave in the ' morning at nine for Cairo, by train. 150 miles.

Cairo.. We reached Cairo, the capital of the Khedive, about one o'clock p. in. The ride from Alexandria was through a verv fertile region, watered Iby irrigation from the Nile. But the Nile valley is nairow and the line of : irrigation is very strong! v marked by the abrupt transition from rich soil to I barren sand. One morning we visited the Mosque of Sultan Hassan. 558 years old. It has two minarets. The minarets of | Cairo are said to be the most beauti- ; ful in the east. They tower to a ■ great height and are built of stone | and are ornamented with balconies from which the muezzin, or call to prayer is announced. We visited ! tnanv mosques and in each one we were I required to tie sandals over our shoes \to avoid profaning the sacred place. A Mahommedan removes his shoes ‘ before he enters a mosque. In this mosque the tomb of Sultan Hassan is very fine. The huge gates are one i mass of the most beautiful enamel or- | naments. I Then we went to the citadel and ! from the wall looked down upon the : valley of the Nile. On the left of us i the pyramids of Yizeh far out on the desert, then the Nile, old Cairo, and . the great new city of nearly a million | i inhabitants, then again the desert I sweeping all around. Within the citadel (the walls enclosed a large : space) is the mosque of Mahomet Ali. ilt is built of alabaster and the earv- ! ing and tracery are very beautiful. Within is his tomb and Mahomtnedans were seated, cross legged, just | outside the tomb, reciting prayers for the repose of his soul. Passing out of the mosque we were shown the point on the parapet where • Emin Bey escaped during the slaugh--1 ter of the Mamelukes. In 1811 MaI hornet Ali determined to rid himself of this turbulent and powerful band I ,of soldiery. On the 11th of March he ! invited them to give a review within the citadel. The gates closed and all were massacred save Emin Bey. who leaped his horse from the parapet to a hill of sand thirty feet below. The horse was killed but he was unhurt, fled, hid in a mosque and later escajxxl to the desert. From the citadel we visited the native oriental bazaars which were very interesting. We then went to the great Mahommedan university. El Azhar, which has eleven thousand students. But it was vacation time and only a few were there. They teach only the Koran. Men come from the country with their families and stay for weeks. Girls and women I are taught nothing, not even a prayer. : In the afternoon we went to a Coptic village in old Cairo and visited a i Coptic church, nine hundred years | old. It was very primitive. We ; went down into the crypt of the church and were shown where the I holy family rested when in Egypt. That same afternoon we crossed on an old boat with a wide sail, to Rhoda, an isle in the Nile, and were shown the spot where, tradition says, Moses was found in the bullrushes. There are no ’rushes there now but a high stone wall and an old windlass and pitchers for drawing water from the Nile. In another place we saw a I ; nilometer for measuring the rise and fall of the water in the Nile. The river here is a little wider than the Ohio at Cincinnati and of the same ; I clayey color, but the banks are low. I From there we went out to a park in ,i Ismailia. Another morning we took a long drive in the country, past the Khe dive's palace, to Heliopolis, and saw what is probably the oldest obelisk in Egypt. It is sixty-seven feet high; one piece of granite. There are no : remains of the old citv but heaps of sand. Here it was that Moses' father-in-law. Potiphera, lived. (Gen. 41:45.) i for Heliopolis was the ancient On of the Bible. Here also was a great school where Joseph was educated. On our return we stopped and saw what is railed the “Virgin Mary tree” i under which she rested. It is not I claimed this is the original tree, but . they say it was planted in 1600 to re- | place the original tree which died : then. It is a sveamore tree but not ; like our sycamore trees. A stone wall is built about it, with a gate through which we entered. We stood under ■ the tree and plucked some weeds | which grew under it. One Friday we went to see the Dancing Dervishes. They are a pej culiar sect of the Mahommedans. :To the music of a fife and drum they begin to whirl. Each individual ro- ' tates, his arms held out horizontically. with the palm of one hand and the i back of the other uppermost—his I eyes bent down and nearly closed, his heels kept close together—and the : whirling motion performed not on the i toes but soles of the feet. The rota- | tion grows more rapid and they circle aloout the room. We also visited the Howling Dervishes. Their whirling is more muscular and they add a gutteral exclamation, and work themselves into quite a frenzy. We have done lots of sight seeing here. Enjoyed our trip to the pyra-

mids very much, lunched in the temple, of the sphynx. had our pictures taken while on the camels. It was an all day trip and the weather was fine. Another day we went to Helduan on the train, rode several miles in carriages, crossed the Nile in a sailboat. mounted donkeys and rode six miles to the ruins of Memphis, and ancient temples. Os Memphis there is nothing left but a few blocks of stone, heaps of sand and a few statues of immense size. One of these is a fine colosssl statue of Raineses 11. the pharaoh of the oppression of the Israelites. It is of white stone ami beautifully executed. It represents the king in a standing posture. It has fallen to the ground and lost part of its legs but it has suffered so little damage that it is still one of the finest specimens of the Egyptian art. The original height was more than forty feet. The ancient temples are farther on • the temple of Mera, the temple of Ti and the Serapium. or temple of the sacred bulls. They are very interesting. They have ail lieen covered by the sands of the desert and are now underground. A passage has been excavated to the entrance and we I each took a candle to explore them, accompanied by a native guide. The i walls of the interior are covered with hieroglyphics. Me had lunch and I came back as we went. Our donkev : boys amused us a good deal. Our ■ twelve miles donkey ride made me feel pretty stiff the next day but I am I all over it now. We have visited the tombs of the | caliphs, the tomb of the khedive's j father. I very handsome,) the mooska. -1 native bazaars.) Yizen museum. Yesirah palace and a lot of other I places. The Esbekieh gardens are just opposite our hotel and the band plays every day. Last week a son I was born to the khedive and in honorj lof the event games and music were j given in the garden and at night it was brilliantly iilupiinated and there was more music and fireworks for the n tives. The khedive has only one wife although the Mahommedan law allows him four. When we talk about it to the dragomen they say. "Oh. he was educated in Europe." He seems a very fair sort of man. Lives at a palace in the country and comes into the city every morning at nine o’clock to a palace where he transacts his | business until three or four o’clock when he goes home again. He goes through a street near our hotel. Mrs. Allison and I went over there yesterday to see him but I guess we were too late. Our little party left here last week. We, with one other lady, remained to join a party for Palestine. We were sorry to see our friends go. The new party will consist of twelve persons, including ourselves. They are all English people. This is a bad climate for throat or 1 lung trouble. It is so warm during the day and so cold at night and in 1 the morning. Nearly everybody has 1 a cold. We have met some very nice people .' here, Dutch, Americans, English, i Scotch. Irish, Germans and French. It’s kind of a stopping place for people going and coming from Java. Ceylon, India and Australia. OneI ! learns so much by talking with them. Everybody employed about this hotel speaks French. German and English, so I have no difficulty in making my wants known. When shopping we i' have been disappointed in finding everything so expensive. Many things are made in Europe and shipped here and there are so many tourists, prices are put up. Cairo has many fine buildings. The principal streets are a good width, paved and lighted with electricity. There are street carsand the usual conveniences. British soldiers are everywhere and Egypt really belongs to Great Britian and I guess that it is best for humanity that she does. A “Tattoo” for charity I will soon be given and five military . bands are now practicing every morning in the gardens across the street. ■ Occasionally we go over to hear them. ’ There are two bands comi>osed of j Scotch bagpipes belonging to highland regiments. My ears are not tuned to enjoy th<»ir music. Among our acquaintances here is a Scotchman returning home after twenty I years residence in India. This morni ing while the highland bands were i plaving I heard another Scotchman say to him, "It sounds good to hear them away from home," and he stout- i ly replied, “It sounds good to hear I them any place.” We leave here in the morning via Ismailia and Port Said on our way to j Jaffa and Jerusalem. . Hattie Stvdabaker. In Memory of Rev. Gregig. The last sad rites over the remains : of Rev. E. T. Gregg were held from I Grace M. E. church at Kokomo Frij day afternoon. During the morning I from ten to one o’clock the remains lay in state at the church and during the three hours alloted a constant | stream of friends and parishoners I passed and looked for the last time upon the face of one whom .they had learned to love so dearly. The casket, which was copper lined, with solid silver bar-extensions, was surrounded with beautiful floral emblems from various friends and organizations, and was attended by a guard of honor in two relays of four each from the Knight Templars. It is estimated that fully 5000 people viewed the remains. From one to four o'clock every business house in the city was , closed as a tribute of the high esteem in which the beloved pastor was held ,by the citizens of Kokomo. The large Methodist church over which the dei ceased had watched and presided during the past year was inadequate j to hold the throng who wished to at-

? tend the services, and hundreds of j people waited on the outside and > t, joined in the sad cortege which fol- ■ r lowed the remains to their final resting place. The casket rested at the | i chancel rail, embowered in flowers, i and bearing the chapeau and sword ■j of the Knight Templar. The services : ; were under direction of Presiding i I Elder M. S. Marble. Prayer was of-1 ■ feted eloquent, soul-reaching and, F tear starting by Rev. E. L. Seamans ; of Logansport. Rev. A S. Wooten of! i North Manchester. spokeof Rev. Gregg ■asa lavman. Presiding Elder F. T. • Simpson of Fort Wayne spoke of him I as a preacher. Rev. W. H. Daniels of . Decatur spoke of him as a pastor, and : Rev. W. D. Parr of Fort Wayne spoke : of him as an "all round" man. Every > remark nude of him was a eulogy t j well fitted to one who in his endeavors > to save souls had given his life so ■ willingly, and the feelings of his army of Decatur friends was beautifully exi pressed bv Rev. Daniels in his re- ' marks. The procession to the eem- ' etery was the largest ever seen in Kokomo, containing the members of the ■ various secret orders, besides the various other friends and representatives from Peru. Roanoke and Decatur and ■ aliout one hundred ministers many . of whom were accompanied by their ■ wives. At the cemetery the services I were conducted by the Knights Templar and in their beautiful ritual the remains were deposited in the receiving vault where they will remain until a final burial place is decided upon. Presiding Elder Marble of the Kokomodistrict.iu speaking of Rev. Gregg's traits of quality said as follows: “My acquaintance with Brother Gregg began while we were students in De | Pauw University. I can speak of only I a few of his many most excellent traits | of character. First, he was an affable man. We always found him ap- . proaehable and were easy in his presI ence. Always courteous and kind to every one. his friends would prize the opportunity of engaging him in conversation. which was always enter-! taining and profitable. Second, he was a generous man. This trait was natural with him. He was always anxious to help any one in need. The ; manv poor who have lieen the recipi-. ents of his charity will hold him in everlasting remembrance. His altrustic spirit led him to spend much time and energy in giving helpful : counsel to those who were in trouble and planning for their relief. Third, he was a sincere man. Probably no more intense hater of shams ever lived. [ He was always delighted with the manifestations of high spiritual life in ■ song, prayer and public religious tes- ■ timony. but he was more delighted in j having his people apply the principles of Christianity in the general betterment of the world. Applied Christianity was his constant theme. Fourth, he was a broad man. This did not militate against his loyalty to the church of his choice. He was true to Methodism. While this is a fact, I there are few of us who have that i I breadth of view that enables one to i see as much good in all creeds as he was able to discover. Bigotry and intolerance were foreign to his nature. j Fifth, he exercised self control. His impulsive nature made it necessary | for him to hold himself under restraint. at times, in order that the judicial temperament might lie i brought into exercise. When he did this his judgment was seldom known to l>e at fault. Sixth, he possessed i executive ability. This gave him leadership among men. But when it was decreed that others should plan and direct, he was as faithful in executing their plans as though they were his own. This is a rare virtue, possessed by only a few men, and then it is because of their extraordinary character. Lastly, he was a man. He reached out and possessed himself of everything that contributes to the making of a man. His contribution to the world has been great. He has imbedded his sterling worth and great Christian character in our hearts I forever.” Unclaimed letters at the post office are for Miss Anna Downing, Charles Bradley, Mr. Noah Hatch, Miss Deller Heller. Mrs. Emli Relengh, L. D' Roaman. Mrs. Nellie Walker, Ma. John Kratzer, Mrs. John Krunee, John C. Cult, W. F. Cook, F. P. Adams, Miss Blanche Champer.

Legal Advertising. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha? been appointed administratrix, of the estate <f Rudolph Bentz, late of Adams countv. deceased. The estate is probably solvent. . - Lorist Bbmtz. Administratrix. June I. IW. 13-3 J. C. Moran, Attorney. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR, Notice is berebv given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John H..ieffrey. late of Adams county. deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Andrew Gottschalk. Administrator. May 22, lts». n-3 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Henry Winnes. lateot Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Annie E, Winnes. Administratrix. May 22. IftKi. n-3 James Merryman. Attorney. TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned engineer will at 10 o'clock, on Saturday, June 17, 1899, receive sealed bid? for the construction of a proposed highway improvement according to plans and specifications now on file at the Auditor s office. Van Wert. Ohio., or at the Surveyor’s office. Decatur. Ind. Bds to be opened at the commissioner’s , room, Decatur, Ind. i 13-2 W. E. Fulk, Engineer.

The Oldest, the Largest and the Best. Incorporated. Capital 5125,0qq insrzoiJLiisr Meal aafl Weal Hilt No. 10 W. Wayne Street.

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TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE. DR. YOUNGE has treated over 40.000 patients in the State of Indiana since 1872. and with perfect success in every case. 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 u a ed. All Chronic Diseases and Deformities treated successfully—such as diseases of the Brain. Heart. Lungs, Thtoat, Eye and Ear. Stomach. Liver. Kidueys (Bright’s disease), Bladder, Rectum, Female Diseases. Inipotency. 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* x hese can be found at the lounge’s Medical and Surgical Institute After an examination we will tell you just w hat 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. JSTStreetcars 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.

gOARD OF REVIEW. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of Adams copnty. state of Indiana, will meet at the commissioner’s court room in the city of Decatur. m said county, at nine o'clock a. in., Monday, June 19, 1899, at which time and place all complaints of unequal or unjust valuations for assessment of real and personal property will be heart. Valuations of real and personal property, will be equalized, and all property omitted will be adued to the tax lists. A uniform valuation of all property, real and personal, will be made as nearly as practicable as defined by section 53. of laws of taxation, as amended March t>. 1899. Returns made by townab p assessors will be correc ed and amended, so as to make a uniform valuation of all property as nearly as practicable. The Board will be in session for the term of thirty days it the busmess shall require it. NOAH MANGOLD. 12-2 Auditor Adams Co. 13EQCEST FOR BIDS. GOODS FOR COUNn TY ASYLUM Notice is hereby given that estimates are on tile in the auditor's office of Adams county, Indiana. for the furnishing of supplies for the countv asylum fur the q arter cummencfng June L 1899. Said estimates tor supplies are divided under the to lowing headings. <oal oil and oil meal. Tobacco. Clothing, boots and shoes. Groceries. Dry goods. Sealed bids are requested for each class of goods sepera’ely. All bids must be filed in the auditor’s office not later than June 13.1*99. Bids will be opened and contracts awarded on June 14,1899. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. The board of com missioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids Successful bidders will be required to give bond conditioned for the iaithful performance of their bidsand contracts. NOAH MANGOLD, 12 2 Auditor Adams Co. Notice of sale of gravel road BONDS. The undersigned. County Treasurer, of Adams cnuftty. Indiana, will on Thursday, June 15. 1899, pursuant to act of the legislature of the state of Indiana, approved February 28. 1<99, concerning free gravel roads, offer for salt at the county treasurer s office in Decatur. Indiana, bidders filling sealed bids.gravel road bonds, amounting in the agrrgate to the sum of SSO 322. Said bonds bearing per cent, interest, payable semi-annually from the 15th day of May. 1900. Said bonds running for t> e term of twenty years and issued in all things according to section 3 of the above enut.ed act. All bids must be sealed and filed on or before 9 o’clock a. m.. June 15. 1899. All bids must be accompanied with a certified check lor SI,OOO. conditioned that the bidder will comply with his or their bids as made. The right is reserved by said Treasurer to reject any or all bids. No bid will be received tor less than the face value of said bonds. Full upon application. Jonas Neuexschwander. Treasurer Adams Co., Ind. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. , Notice is berebv given, that the underj signed, administrator of the estate of John H • Jeffrey, deceased, will cfler for sale at public auction at the late residence of the decedent two and one half miles northeast of Berne.’ Indiana, in Monroe township, Adams countv Indiana, on Friday, June 16, 1899, thepersonal property of said estate, consist tog of iwo cows, one barrow, four shovel plows, one pair of bob sleds, one hay rake one grain cradle, two mowing scvthes. one lot of sycamore and oak lumber, one wheel-bar-I row five stands of Dees, one lot of carpenter tools and tool chest, one cook stove, one heating stove. two beds with bedding. two cupboards. two kitchen sates, two tables, two sets st£dt lr V« h ’u,-V’ cMere one ctock - thre « one lard press and sausagestuffer combined, one set of heavy double harness,

DR. J. W. YOUNGE. President American Association Medical and Surgical Specialists The Ablest Specialist in tu Country, WILL BE AT THE BURT HOUSE ON ! Monday, June 19, Dr. Younge has treated more cases of Chronic Diseases than any other three doctors in the, state. can cure Epilepsy.

I and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. For all amountsnot exceeding three dollars, cash in hand. For amounts of three dollars and upwards, a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement law-, will be required. Sale to begin at 12 o’clock noon. 113 Andrew’Gottschalk. Adm'r. gHERIFFS SALE The s»ate of Indiana. Adams countv as: In the Adams circuit court of Adams oouity. Indiana. State ex rel Noah ] Mangold, auditor of Adams county, vs. Daniel P Bolds. Geo. W. Boids, Otto Bolds. a Philip A. Macklin, Geo W. Shafer. Eugene I. Lindsey, | Samuel H. Teeple. Thomas E. Mann, William C. Felty. Peter B. Manley, ! v John Kraft. f Charles Barber. Charles 1). Porter, Samuel Stahl, George shoemaker. Solomon Mosser, Jacob Cock, David Eek rote. Sylvester Pontius. Jacob Tester. Hiram M. Aspy, John Kraner, Samuel Beeler and Andrew J. Briggs. J Ry virtue of a fee bill for also cxecut:on No. 2EOI in case of John V. Farwell tonr pans’ vs George VV, Bolds and Daniel P Bo inland execution No. 230 > in case of samuei Merer, Sigmond Wise and Arnoia Kaicben vs George W. Bob.? Daniel P. Bolds, to me directed oj the clerk of the Adams circuit court >t w* county and state. I have levied upon the rest estate hereinafter mentioned and wm for sale at public auction at the east door oi the court house in the city of Decatur. county. Indiana, between the hours oi 1 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock d. m.. on Friday, June 16, 1899, The rents and profits for a term not exc^‘ i,=l ( seven years. of the following aesenoea re" estate, situated in Adams county. Indiana, e wit: Inlot number five hundred ninety two I - inDerkesand Biemr rkamo’s subdivision outlet number one h -ndred fifty-eight- ■ • • in Joseph Crabb’s addition to the town >n city)of Decatur. Indiana, as the same hfl » nated on the recorded plat of said adatt - and subdivis : on in said county, city and 8 as aforesaid. , . . , Also inlots number two hundred ?ix< and two hundred sixty-one (26D ano n feet off of the east side of iulot number hundred sixty-two (262) in David Studab.i fifth aodition to the town of Geneva. Ind alsa the following tract, to-wit: bU( Commencing in the center of the pu highway, two hundred and eighteen (-r north on a bearing of fifty-three and fourth (53*4) degrees west of a point wn north fortv-four (44) degrees, west tnin f (13) rods and three (3) links from the cen r section thirty-four. (34) in township t eight. (28,i north of range fourteen (14’taj •■ Adams county. Indiana, thence nort • three and one-fourth 534 • degrees west ■ the center of said pubic highwav se 1 three and one-half <T3 l «»leet. tbenct a easterly course at right angles witn j-» mentioned line one hundred fifty* l *i ;e feet, thence a southeasterly course p . with the first mentioned bneseventy-tbr . one-half (734) feet, thence a southwe course at rignt angles with the first mei line one hundred fifty-two feei place of beginning. u . m the full And on failure to realize therefrom j amount of judgement, interest tner costs. I will at the same time the fee same manner aforesaid, offer rorsaie simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property us Daniel P• Bo ’ al. to satisfy said tee bill this 23rd daj 0 11-3' DANIEL N. ERWIN- 1