Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1899 — Page 2

INDIANA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Dr. J. W. Younge is the Name of the Gentleman that Has Cure 1 More Cases of Consumption Than Any Other Physician in the United States. The following testimonials confirm all that Dr. Younge claims for his method of treatment. They are all genuine and can be relied on: Logansport, Ind., Sept. 1. 1899. Dr. J. W. Younge. My Dear Doctor: — Gratitude prompts me to write you this testimonial for what you have done for my wife. She owes her health and her life to vour skill and knowledge, as we ha 1 abandoned all hope before going to see you. Our family phvsieian informed us she had Consumption and that her ease was incurable. Her father, mother and brother all died with Consumption. I will now tell you why we went to you for treatment. Her brother died of Consumption in Colorado two years ago, and the spirit of her dead brother sent her to you. He told her you could cure her and we believed the spirit. Your treatment Las proven that we did right in obeying the spirit and she has taken your treatment for fourteen mouths and will continue to take medicine. She has no cough, no night sweats, good appetite and sleeps well. She feels as well as she ever did. May God spare your life to be of benefit’to the sick and afflicted is our praver. Yours most gratefully, Mr. and Mrs. J. S Wilhelm. Fort Wayne. Ind , Sept. 19, 1899. 419 Webster street. Dr. J. W. Younge. Dear Sir: I desire that people shall know what you have done for our daughter. We had lost all hope, not one ray of sunshine was left us w hen our family doctor informed us that Consumption was doing its deadly work on her. We could only fold our hands and watch her grow weaker from day to day. Her cough was very troublesome and her fever burning her up. and her night sweats were exhausting her. We were induced to bring her to you for treatment, although, several persons told us you could not cure her or do her any good. But our daughter’s life was of infinitely more importance to us than anything they can say against you. We are now glad and rejoice that we did not be governed bv them, as our daughter is well and enjoying good health after sixteen months of your treatment. We want to let people know what you have done for her. because we believe that you can do as much for them if they are sick. Doctor, if this letter will do you any good you mav publish it. We consider you an honorable, Christian gentleman in every respect. lam yours most truly, E. F. Smith. The following case is considered miraculous by everyb >dy who knew Mr. Augustine, as it was believed his case was absolutely hopeless: Peru. Ind., Sept. 2. 1899. Dr. J. W. Younge. Dear Doctor: When you took my case I told you if vou would cure me 1 would write you a testimonial. I now comply with my promise. I must say you have cured me of Consumption. When I began your treatment everybody who ; knew me said, "I would not live six I months." But I feel very well now. I no cough or night sweats, have a good appetite and sleep all night soundly. lam a little short of breath on violent exercise, but that is all that I can notice is the matter with me. People told me I was throwing my money away by giving it to you, but had I done as they wanted me to do. I would be in my grate today. People should not discourage sick people who are trying to get well. I think that is wicked. Money is nothing to am in who is sick. When he dies he cannot take any of it with him. You

in a daisy! Our New, Fresh and Clean stock of Seasonable Goods, Bought close, selected with good judgment as to Quality, and in good taste as regards style and appearance. You will find many popular attractions in the line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, at the Winnes Shoe Store. WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY They have stood the test of years, OTDQMC ZZ an d avc cured thousands of > Xlnllnh CIM a FXz4casesofNervous Diseases, such W jjffr VIIIVICU Debility. Dizziness. nle«a p a a |a f ail d Varicocele,Atrophy,&c. W i/A'-'*'* -c"" rI C~^ >l * They clear the brain, strengthen \ fivnill I '_ —the circu i at,on ’ make digestion \ perfect, and impart a healthy gw£>. vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked permanently. Unless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. “J? Mailed sealed. Trice $ t per box: 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund the looney, Sj.oo. bend lor tee book. Address. PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland. 0 Page Blackburn. Druggist, Decatur, Indiana

. • are at liberty to publish this to all the world. I am your friend, Wm. E. Augustine. Dr. Younge has been visiting Decaturevery four weeks during the last ten years, and during that time has treated many of the best citizens of Adams county, all of whom speak very highly , of him. He will be at the Burt House next Monday. October 9. when you I can consult with him if you are afflicted with any disease. If he cannot benefit or cure you he will positively not take your case. Remember the ' date. i , Notice to Farmers. [ From the Purdue University Agri- | cultural Experiment Station. The 1 use of so-called serum as a hog r cholera remedy. i Upon the announcement of the United States Department of Agriculture I that it has achieved success in the [ treatment and prevention of hog choli era by the new serum, it was predictr ed by the Veterinarian of the Indiana ; Station that commercial firms would • soon produce a‘•serum" and claim it i to have all the merits of that produced ■ bv the Government. Neither experimental work or experience is necessary for cholera-cure firms to claim success. ■ Recently we have been informed that i such firms are operating in Indiana. and as a result cholera is following in ; their path and the disease being introduced into herds when it had not previously been in the neighborhood. The Indiana Station desires to learn of the success or failure of the hog cholera serum treatment in every locality in which it has been tried, and also of all outbreaks of disease which mav have followed serum treatment, and we solicit correspondence upon the subject. Reports have also been received that agents for cholera medicines in White, W arren, Pulaski and Fulton counties claim authority to sell goods recommended by the Station, and agents in Marshall and Kosciusko counties claim to be agents for the State Board of Agriculture. All agents making such claims in any part of the state are frauds and should be prosecuted. A. W. BITTING, Veterinarian. WAR SEEMS CERTAIN BETWEEN ENGLAND AND THE BOE US OF SOUTH AFRICA. Marked Military Activity In Dutch Republic—Crowds Leaving Johannesburg and Business Practically Suspended. London, Oct. 2. —From all points in the Transvaal, Natal and Cape Colony come reports of continued military activity on the frontiers, and, while the movement of individual commands as yet do not show concerted plans, it is evident that the narrow, wedgelike strip of Natal, whose apex is crowned with the ominous name of Majiiba Hill, ; will be the center of the coming storm. The Boers have established a camp at Scheepers Nek, near Vryheid, and are mobilizing a great force on the Buffalo river today, which the authorities at Dundee expect will move across the border to that point, probably at once, i It is believed that a conflict at this j point will certainly occur early in the j week. At the same time the Boers are collecting a force of 2,000 men, under the notorious Commandant Cronje, in the Mulmaui gold fields, near Mafeking, where Colonel Baden-Powell is stationed. Dispatches from Tuii, Rhodesi, announce that another force of burghers is massed at Pietersbnrg, 50 miles south, and that outlying parties are posted at all the drifts along the Limpopo river. In the meantime Colonel Plummer’s ,

TRUE’S CASH STORE MAKES PRICES. I have no long story to tell you ■ about what an immense store I have, will say ‘ getting what you want in my store as any place in Ada mv utmost to nlm 1 make are ABSOLUTELY CORRECT and at all times I will do my , J l ®^ 86 you and make our dealings with you pleasant. First of 1 CASH I UNDERBUY AND UNDERSELL. DPV GOODS. Ladies’ heavy fleece lined Baking powder, per pound ... 5 C Union suits Rice, per pound 5c Yard wide fine sheeting 3c Ladies’ extra heavy fleece ] gal. pail honey drip syrup... 28c Yard wide heavy sheeting.... 4c lined vest 25 c ]qt honey drip syrup in MasYard wide extra heavy sheet'g 4i c hildren s vest and pants... IQc lip on jar g c 40 in. wide heavy sheeting.... 5c Men’s camel hair wool vests... 45c Sugar corn, per can 3c . g c 10-4 heavy cotton blanket .... Early June peas, per can g c ancj ti< mg 10-4 extra heavy, all wool, red 3lb can pie peach ]_Q C Extra hea\ y feather ticking.. - >c white or gray blankets $2.33 3lb can yellow table peaches. 15c 9-4 heavy brown sheeting 12? c Unscoured all wool yarn 42< It Extra good evap'ated peaches, 9-4 heavy bleached sheeting.. 15c Fine colored wool yarn sQc|fo per pound IQ c QUEENSWARE. Outing flannels, extra quality 5 C Handled or unhandled cups _ Jaxon soap 9 bars 9 5 Dark and light prints and and saucers, per set 25c Ark poaPt .. . 25c chailies for comforts, good Tin. plates, per set Zbe - quality, not cheap trash...- 3jc 12 in. meat platters, each 10c Perforated toilet paper 6 for 2 5c All linen toweling yc 14 in. meat platters, each lyC , . m , cn- J1 plug tobacco per lb 35c 48 in. linen table damask ZQc 16 m. meat platters, each ZlJc • „ ... . , . , v +iii 1 , -i 1 •+1 Battle Ax plug tobacco, per lb 32c 52 in. linen table damask .... ZyC Extra large size bowl x-pitcher /yu , . -A • T . . OKr r J , f -v/I- 1 Kr Standard Aavy plug tobacco, 70 in. linen table damask yyc 5 and 6 m. glass fruit dish.... yc ’ Turkey red table damask 121 c7, 8 and 9 in. glass fruit d : sh.. 10 c rri pt 1 ', ” ~ rijr 4+l-1 ,ir + ! + ifir Thrasher plug tobacco, per lb 32c Double fold fancy cotton plaid Water glasses, per set IQC , *■ r_ „ . A 91/1 00 Ky Lo tobacco, per plug 38c suiting- 5c 101 piece decorated dinner set.s4.3 8 Double fold fancy mixed plaid 10 piece chamber set $1.90 Iga.in 01 can 15c suiting 10 & 15c Fancy lamps 75c to SI.OO 3 gab da.ry pads ; 10c 36 in. all wool fancy dress g’ds 19c Stand lamps. 15c, 20c, 25c Workmen s d.nner pads 25c 36 in. all wool serge 25c F.bre water pails 25c c . .... nr (jKOvLrilL J. Ilb butter molds 10c 36 in. famous Jamestown dress Granulated >ugar 5- c arge u er lows IQc goods 271 to 50c A sugar 5c 14qt dish pan IQc Black creponsfrom..s o c to $3.00 Extra C sugar 41c 3qt coffee pot IQc Also a full line of all the new Levering’s package coffee .... 9c 8 oz. carpet tacks, per box .... lc dress goods of every description. Extra bulk coffee 10c Clothes pins, per doz 1c Ladies', Men’s and Children's Hosi- Corn starch, per pound 5c Good wash board IQc ery at the right price. Soda, per pound 5c lack hammer 5c 7? .TRUE’S CASH STORE.

column is moving 50 miles nearer the • Transvaal frontier anil has established I telephone connections to within six I miles of Ruodessia drift, on the Limpopo. Enthusiastic scenes at all the railway stations have marked the advance of the Natal volunteers. Dispatches from Mafeking announce i that Commandant Cronje, commander j of rhe Transvaal border police, crossed | the border and visited Chief Baralolga, I apparently with the object of inciting him to fight. The British civil commissioner ordered the chief to stay and protect the women and children, telling him that he would not be allowed to j fight. The Boers openly threaten to raid | Vryburg in British Bechuanaland, as - soon as hostilities open, and the Kimberley Advertiser complains of the apathy of the Cape ministry in not taking steps to prevent thia The Transvaal field cornets are taking the names of colonial Boers who are willing to cross the border in the event of war. The British camp in the vicinity of Dundee consists of 5,000 men, with 24 guns in strong position. The Orange Free State is actively comtnandering. The Transvaal government has virtually taken over the Netherlands railway for military purposes and Natal trains are being turned back. Telegraph wires between Natal and Johannesburg have been cut since Friday. HEADY FOB THE FIELD Commandering Orders Completed and Burghers Heady to March. Johannesburg, Oct. 2. — The commandering orders are completed and j I the burghers are ready for the field. Business has virtually ceased. The | merchants have finished barricading | their premises, and the proprietors of the drinking saloons expect to receive a notification to close their establishments today. A party of 200 Germans has been notified to leave, and the Irish corps, commanded by Blake, an Irish-American, will go early in the week. The mines are paying £1 ($5) daily, with food, to men who will remain. Three trams filled with armed burghers for the Natal border were last evening reported as unable to leave Braalfontein, owing to a block on the line, which has disorganized the whole train service. People continue to leave the city in I great numbers. PREPARATIONS IN NATAL Police Being Called In From the Borders. New Castle, Natal, Oct. 2. — The Johannesburg mail train, due Saturday night, did not arrive until late yesterday. It was crowded with refugees, who reported that the train was sidetracked at Standerton, Transvaal, to

make way for trains carrying burghers to the Natal border. A body of police has arrived here from | Charlestown. Four thousand boers are at Sandsprint and Volksrust, just beyond the Na-al border. The Natal police are being called in from outlying stations, and the local troops and carbineers are mobilizing for the defense of New Castle. ATTACK ON DUNDEE Expected as Five Thousand Boers Are Concentrated There. Dundee, Natal, Oct. 2.—Five thous- ' and boers are now concentrated in close proximity to the frontier, and it is re- j ported that they are about to attack Dundee. The most complete precautions have been taken. • Charlestown is deserted. All the women and children have left, and not more tiian 10 men are now there.

Legal Advertising. OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been api>ointed administrator ot the estate of Robert A. Bohlen. iate of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent, Charles M. Kimg Sept. 26. BP9. Administrator. Richard Kenny Erwin, Attorney. 29-3 OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph A. Parent, iate of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Phebe A. Parent. Administratrix. Sept. 18. k»9. 28-3 Schurger A Smith. Attorneys. ' ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. ! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of David Long, ’ deceased, will offer for public sain, at the iate i residence of the deceased, one mile northeast of Ceylon, Indiana, on Wednesday, October 25,1899, the follow'n? named personal property, of the decendent, consisting of two work horses, brood mares: two Norman colts, tour milch cows. four spring caives. and one two-year-old; forty-eight head of Schropshire sheepincluding six bucks: six Poland China brood sows, one Chester-white male hog. six shoats and nine fattening hogs. Hay in the mow, corn in 'he shock «id sixty-five bushels of wheat that will be offered in lots to suit the purchasers. A one horse buggy, one pnaeton carriage, one f.«rm wagon, one steel hay rake —nearlv new: sulkey breaking plow-nearly new; cultivators, harrows, etc? One hay fork with rope and pulley attachments, log chains, double and single harness, fanning mill, feed cutter grain drill, mowing machine, carpenter tools, one lot of oak fencing lumber, household and kitchen furniture, and many other articles not herein mentioned. terms of sale. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over S 5 OU; sums of $5 00 and under cash in hand. The purchaser giving his note with approved free hojd security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, bearing six per cent, interest maturity. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock. and shall be removed from thp premesies until satislactory settlement is made for the same. Joseph H. Anderson, :jow3t Administrator. Lutz A Snow, Attorneys.

A PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. < A Notice is hereby given, that the undersign- < ed has bten appointed administrator of the , estate of David Long, late ot Adams county, j deceased. The estate is probably solvent, John H. Anderson, Administrator. October 3,1899. 30w3t. ] Lutz & Snow, Attorneys j << ALE NOTICE. J 0 i In the matter of the estate of Madison A. Myers, deceased. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of Adams circuit court of the «tate of Indiana, the undersigned as administrator of ( the estate of M«di«on A. Myers, deceased, will , offer f*»r sale at private sale at the law office of France & Son in the city of Decatur, Adams , county, Indiana, on and after Thursday. October 19, 1899, an eq-ml undivided two-thirds of the undivided fit e-ninths 01 the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten in township . twenty-six. north, range fifteen east, except- . ing from Shid description three acres off of the south end thereof, heretofore sold to one Joseph Sims, ami also excepting therefrom one-half acre out of the southeast corner of saidabjve description whi h was heretofore deede 1 to the United Brethren church for . church purposes leaving to be sold an equal ' undivided two-thirds of the five-ninths of thirty six and one-half acres more or less, all . i in Adams county, state ot Indiana. TERMS: —One-third in cash; the remainder in equal payments at nine and eighteen ! ’ months from date of sale with notes at six per : * cent, interest, waiving valuation and up-1 ' pra'sement laws and secured by personal se- ■ curity and by mortgage upon the real estate sold. Sale to be between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and six o’clock p. m Dye Ferguson, administrator. ! France & Son. Attorneys for Administrator. FURTHER NOTIJE. i I. the undersigned, the widow of said dece- ’ dent, will at the time of the sale of the above real estate also sell and deed my undivided one-third of the undivided five-ninths of said • real estate to the purchaser of the two-thirds I thereof at the same price per acre the said two thirds may sell for and upon the same terms and security. Nancy Myers, Widow. FURTHER NOTICE. i The remainder of said land being the undi- ( vided four-ninths will al-o be offered for sale at sail time and piace by the respective owners thereof, price and terms to be agreed upon on said day or upon inquiry of Andrew J. Meyers and others. Dore B. Erwin. Attorney. 27-3 Notice of receiving bids for conaMTRUCTION OF PUBLIC DITCH. Xotlee is hereby iriven that I. Noah Mangold, , Auditor of Adams county. Indiana, pursuant < to an order of the board of commissioners constructing a ditch known as the Dan Smith ■ ditch. No 12, described as follows: Commencing at a point 18 rods north of the i southwest corner of the north half of the no thwest quarter of section twelve <l2l. town- . sh-p twenty-six (26), north range thirteen east’ i in Adams county, Indiana. Thence following ; the channel of Blue Creek as near as practical i as folHw, to-wit: Norih degrees east 4 rods, thence south .3 degrees easts rods, thence south 78% degrees north 18tods, thencenorth 39 d grees east -4 rods, thence north 47% degrees east 12 rods, thence north 56 degrees east 9 rods. I thence south 67 degrees east 41 rods. thence south 3 degrees east 16 rods, thence south 24% 1 I degrees east 9 rods, thence south 9 degrees ' < east 11 rods thence south 35% degr-es . ast 24 I ' rots thence jsouth 67 degrees east 10 rods. : . the "£?s°“ th <• degrees east 10 rods, thence east 2o rods. thence south 86 degrees east 12 L rods, thence east 12 rods, thence south 69 de-11 (trees east 12 rods, thence -outh 59 d- grees i east r. rods, thence south 63 degrees east 15 i rods, thence south 60 degrees east 9 rods i thence south o 4 degrees east 31 ro-’g. then™ I < south degrees east 6 rods, thence south 29 e® stß r <xi’. thenee south 31 degrees -A™ 18 - th ®" ce . ’ou'h 62 degrees east 72 rods.thence south 81% degrees east ‘l4 rods thence south 63 degrees east 30 roA thenesl i south 50% degrees east 5 rods, thenee’south 61 degrees east 9 rods. then C e south 48 degrees . rods, thence sou'hSO degrees east 17 1 thence h s e o D iJth 164 <le Krees east 26 rods. I thence south .4 degries east 8 reds, thence 1

east 21 rods, thence north 53Q degrees east 51 rods, thence north 63 degrees east •> rods, thence north 5? degrees east 40 roas. thence ea.%t 62 rods, thence r*outb 54Q degree* - ist '•> rods, thence south 3j‘ s degrees east * rods, thence s uih 86 degrees east 7 rod*, then* ■ north 72 degrees ed?( 7 ro<i>. thenee south 16 rods. theric° south 774 degrees east 9rods, tnence MUth 75 degrees east 21 rous. luecre north 814 degrees east 3u rods, thence south 60 degrees vast 1* rods, thence east It* rods, thence south si'4 degrees east 9 rods, tlienee south 57 decree* east > r >ds. th *uce * > itli' ; ' degrees east 12 rods, thenee south 4' degrees east 14 rods, thenee south 35 degrets east 12 rods, thence s>uth 49 degrees east 22 rods, thence south 3 rods, th nee to follow the meanderibgs of the large stream commonly known as Blue Creek or Ellenbarger ditch as here otore !■ ca ed to a point where the same crosses he publi highway, running east and west through center ot section twenty-three (23) township twenty-six .26 north range fourteen (14» n ast in Adam* county. Indiana, and there t<» terminate, passingthroughandaffecting the lands ot Christ staffer. Cecelia Brunner. J F. Keichart, Christ C. Moser, Isaac B-er. Em l Brunner. Geo. Nich det. Aug. Nicb<4«'t. Pet r Allman. Wm. Ellenberger. Pet* r Steng. Jacob Musser, Louis A Brunner. Jno. P. Nusbaum, Henry Etlenberger. Joua han Andrews, Frank Mazeline. Long. Mary J, Baxer. Baxter Williams. Path Bieberstiue.’David Bieberstine, Jas A. Swartz, Peter li. Habbeger. Jas, Graber, Christ C, B rr Jacob Swartz. Ju*. Hilly. Jamas H Brokaw, Huttie E Gilpen, Samuel E Leisure R B. and Catb Allison, Jacob Kauffman, Matuias Striker. Sanuel Steiner, Orman Leisure. Julia Harris. Wood Burn Elevator and Milling Co., Mary B irkett, Bessie O. bur kett. Ira Wagner. Chris- Inninger. Jos, Peter A. Swartz Abe Baumgartner. L°vi 1. Gross. James K. Martz. Wm. F. Scbug, Simeon Sprunger. Peter a. Habbeger. Jacob A. Ha •- beger. Wm. P. Hendricks. Jno. Urick. I ‘an Urick. Wm. Walton, Samuel Libman. Christ Branchy, Henry Ellenoerger. David 0. *cbdmaker. eeter Stauffer. Mary A. I rick. ttiri?t Lugibill. Christ Swartz. Jno. Burrie. Peter A Sprunger. Jno. J. Jefferies. Peter Swartz.-lU” Wioneman. Grand Rapids A- Ind.ana rai-roi! t right of way. French township public highwa' and Monroe township benefit to highway. Jacob P. Mosier. Daniel Kipper. Audrew Rinehart. Ferdinand Kluckman. Israc J. Bowman. Fred and Mary N Shanks. Jacob A Klopfenstine. Anna B. Smi b. H. K. n. Peter Clopfenstine. Albert Waners. Charles Walters Peter Baumgartner, Danieli V • V man. Jncob J, Nussbaum. Mary M hizey* Julius Ehrkart. Jos. Rich, Alton Alexander. Jno. Rich, Wm. Tucks, Gotfred Roach. E St'icky. 8 tmuel H. Hocker. Wm.Pre-idort. Gid«on Howman. Adeline Bowman. * D. Beil. Jacoo Groh, Jacob Tannsr. 18a..> Gilliam, Albert Yeatrei. Jno P. Kohler, ’ nri Ashbaucher. Jno. Fuchs. Jacob Newhouse-• ■ Louis. A. Strahn. Jno. A. Amstutz Henrr a Myers. Albert Miers. Daniel Sitrnst. -loan Buhler. Anna B. Smith. Daniel smith. JU'. Meyers. Jno Auman. Paul \ Noah Hoffsteter, August Girod. A.mia Hirchy. Fred Zurcher. Christ Amacner. Mathias Leichty and Jacob vs elchle. wilio Friday, October 13, 1899, at 10 o’clock a. m . at the auditors office in the city of Decatur. Indiana, receive sealed m for the construction of said di ch. said an will be divided into sections as follows: Section one from station 399 to L’ section two from’station 373 to srat ’2,n -;iQ section three from station 346 to station section four from station 319 to station • section five from station 292 to 9tat ’’’ Section 6 from station 265 tn station 238. se seven from to station 21L sect ou eight from station 211 to station 184, secu nine from s ation 184 to station I - *'’ 9e ® t ‘2 ovpn from station 157 to station 130. section el from station 130 to station 103, fe . ctlol }. l jrt p en from station 103 to station 76. section tt. • from station 76 to sta ion 49. section four from station 49 toO, and sealed bids chived for each section separately, ana a- - and piace I will a,so . r^ ce L s c-dd for the r»instruction of the whole o ditch without regard to the . , se i ,tlo ?h P ..-Lie mention* d, and should the bids forth te of csaid ditch be »or less than amount of the lowest bids for said the contract will be let accordingly .. oi _ h ;j 3 Bidderswill be nq Hired to file with tne affidavits required by law. and _ succes ;Yt ders will be required to enter into aco d with the auditor for the construction - work, and to file a bond with surety, to IV . proved by the auditor. No bid will F ate d ed or considered for more than the est -jj. cost of said work. Detailed plans an 1 J?' s cations will be found on tile in the au office. NOAH MANGOLD. Auditor Adame C ount, a ).3 Per C. D. Lewton. Deputy.