Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1905 — Page 2

lit DAILY DEMOCRAT. ■taar avaaiao. axoarr newtur, ar _MW OS. tLUINMHAM. ■ ■BBCRIPTION ratcb. •» Mrtlsr. par •••* 10® >• aarrtar. per ra •* 00 •y mail, par month •> matt, par year. *2 «O atncla ooplaa. Two Oanu taaartttlaaralaa made Known onappllratV* ■aaarad tn the poetoffiee at Dscatur. Infllr.a». m hukJ-olm* n.nll matter J. M MCLLKR. W»»»er» Steele. The ground says six weeks more winter D. H Roop spent Sunday at William Reddings. Misses Lnla Meyer, Mary and Iva Myeres spent Sunday at Arthur Krug ba. Arthur Bartling and wife, of Fort Wayne, are visiting with the latter s parents, Mr. William Redding. The last teachers institute was held last Saturday at District 5, of , which Rev ♦L. B Campbell is teacher The families of S. Hettier and A 1 W. Wagers called on William Roop Monday evening The evening was 1 spent in listening to the phone- 1 graph, eating pjp corn and playing | carrom and pit. BEIME. J Se vet al of our legal lights were I at Decatur Monday on businees. Andrew Gottschalk was a bnsi-1 jiesec nller at the county seat Mon j day Mrs John Sun *r .an aged lady of ( this city died Tuesday noon, after i a lingering illness. Sam Kuntz and Fred Rohrer were • attending to business matters at the county seat Tuesday. A sleighing party composed of • m< n from Geneva, passed through i here Tuesday enrout ? to Decatur Tvo sleigh loads of young people I from here took in the opera at De j catur Tuesday evening, and report I a tine time Guy Major, of Decatur, commenced working for Foreman <Sr ; Wechter in their barber shop Mca i day.b ut on account of his rheuma- | tism, returned home again and if able will return Saturday morning! to re.qsae his work. Guy is an ex-1 p»rienoed artist, I Word reached here quite recently I that Grand MaHuey, formerly of| Jefferson township, but ci Intel years a resident at (Men Mich. ,| was buried Feb. Ist. The deceased I was a sufferer of cancer and rme ts, them measured Yi©tte< than eighteen . inches across. Tue family have , the smypathy of their maiy friends, her? ' Bethts lodge K. of P. entertained Imal tTeuty-fl’S. ul their brutlirm rous Geneva, Tuesday everting, anuary 31, and after the work in the second rank was over the Hoys were escort el to the hotel where a bounteous supjier was in waiting, and the boys—well, they aone a plenty—even to the Limburger ohuese. There were ulso three brothers from Monroe. Cotnn again | knights. ] you are always welcome. Personally conducted land seekers' excursion to western and southwestern parts, via the Clover Leaf Route. - On February 21st, and on March 7th,, and 2lat, 1905, the Clover Leaf will sell tickets to all points in Homeaeekers’ territory in the west and •outewest at very low fare for the round trip. Now is the time to visit the rich farming lands of the southwest. Trains leave Toledo 6:58 p. tn. and 11:55 p. m. every day. Free reclining chair cars. Pullman sleepers. Write us for rates and pirticulars. Wanted A reliable land agent in every town, to sell southwestern lands Big Commissions. W. L. ROSS, General Passenger Agent. E. L. BROWNE, Traveling Passenger Agent. The final adventures of SHERLOCK HOLMES will appear in the Sunday Post Dispatch, beginning Sunday Feb. 12. Each story complete in each issue. Leave order with Waldo Brushwiller or at Democrat office. Lost. Brown Fur Scarf, between Monroe and Decatur, Feb, 7th. Finder will be lil/entlly rewarded by returning same, or notifying Lock Box, 62. Berne, Ind. Found—A watch fob at Monmouth literary. Kinder nan have

IA PSYCHIC MESSAGE s s IT ROUSED A RAILROAD OFFICIAL TO SUDDEN ACTIVITY. - The St«r> nt s h|i«*el;*l Train That Maa *i<l.'«i-n.kr<l and How the I'aaaenaer TrntOe tlnnna<*r <-•»• Marnlua ul Ike ilialiut*. A nnmlsr of railroad officials were cbattlug after n l»ii»iii< ■-* uiwtlng, ’, when H.e diaeiianhiii chanced to drift ■ upon the <|iivnlk>u whether railroad . turn nN' Ml|HTwtlliou«. Presented with the opportunity to , display their knowledge, mnuc of the I passenger men drifted Into the realms of esoteric Buddhism and p*<•yclil« phe notneun, with u touch of aplrituidiam throw u in for full lueusurv. Finally one j of the party, a iHtsseugcr traffic mini- I . | Offer, luststed Hint be wan neither superstitious nor did bo understand psychic phenomena. "Just the sntne.” he concluded. “I i j had one of those psychic thing* hapin h I to me w hen I was vugiiged in trying to j IndlU-e every one In Nashville to travel | bj the laiiilM'llk' and Nashville. The I Grau Ofiera company was coming to I town for u week's engagenient. and the I out Hi. scenery and all. was coming over our line, thanks to the persuasive ! ability of the Louisville and Nashville's I gentlemanly representative. who nt that time was your humble servant. “Tlie day before the grand o|s r.i season should lie upon us the advance agent called iijmiii me and, rubbing his j halKls ghvfiilly. doclnred Hint the ad--1 rance sales had been enormous. *A good first night,* he declared. . ‘would nffike H.e engagement a record I breaker. If everything goes well to- ' morrow night they cau't stop us. I j si’.piiost' that *ceucrj Is on the way all | right and wIII sbo.v up on time?' j . j issiirisf iqi>i th'H •! w>sr« L v gujt- , posed, uiii. ne lett me in a nappy frame I of mind. The next day as I was sitting ! in my office thinking about nothing I particular the conviction dashed upon me that it was up to me to get the , Grau scenery to town in time for the . opening isTformaiiee. I langliisl at the conviction at first, but it recurred i to me with irresistible force, and I ! i-oitld not get it out of m.v head that I • the scenery was doing time on a side track - imewhcre ! eiwcen St. Louis and Nashville. I remembered that the I • opening opera was to lie Aiila." which I reiiulres Hie double stage ami then*- I I fore an endless amount of scenery. Ac- I I cordiugly if that s.v:icry did not ar- I rhe no makeshift would supply the want of it. “Uy early-afternoon I bad worked myself into a state hi.ile: lug upon i nervous pruHinitioti. and finally I bolt I <s| fur Major Janie- Geddes' <>,ti, <>. The | major was then a divlsi m su;<erinteiui I ' ent. amj. after a|s>|.igiziiig lor mixing ! up In n matter that was really ti me of I : my liusiiiess. I asked him if the Grau I scenery was on the way. •* ‘Certainly it is, - lie replied conviuc [ lugly. It left St. Louis early last evenI |t|g n'«) i« coming s|s‘cl: , l otf a fast ! sii* . iulc. it will Is* here within an I hour from now.' ‘■'How dn ~-m know ail that?' 1 de ! tuuudcd. I “ Know It. know It?' shouted the inaI jor wratht'ully. ‘How do 1 know I’m I idhe? icveii t i git tllf tvpiTtS showing t! e tmii etlp of the special, tile I t'. • ii lef: St Louis mid the sidiedtile I on wli'e'i It 's rtmilini.'? You had bet- j Iv .• ;,o ’it to your office, young man, 1 j and keep on selling tickets. Don't med- | die with Hie ipioratinu department uu ' less you can talk sense.' •‘•Just t lie same, major.' I In-lsted. ‘I have reason to know that the Grau ecenery is not on the way to Nashville.’ ‘•The major’s wrath knew no Ismnds •“WhiTC is it. then?’ he snorted. “‘Somewhere on a siiietrack lietween here and St. Louis.' I ni lied. •“Young man,' said the major, rising. ‘you ure such a blntned tool that I will break my rule and take the trouble to convince you Hint you are one j instead of kicking you out of my office. 1 Come with me.' “We rushed upstairs to the train dispatcher's rifflis-. where the major ordered Hie dispute her to show me prog ress of the Gran s|ieciiil. I ‘“lt's not progressing, it lias lieeti I lying on the side trail; at T’folndo far tive hours,' replied the dispatcher, 'and I I've been scouring the system for an i engine. The spocinl's engine went rlend.' ' "The major forgot me, forgot every- ■ thing, except that special In a trice i lie hr.d another engine tearing up the truck to got to llkilndo from a isiint n few miles away, anil then lie ileansl the track and gave the scenery the • * right of way clear to Nashville. That run of ISS miles from Itiolailo to ! Nushvllle stands ax a xoutliei'ii record today, but It burned up nearly every enr in the outfit to make it. The special arrivtsl thirty minutes before opening timu. I had hii army of wagons . amt tueu waiting for It. and before the curtain was rung up every stick of It was in place.” “What did the major say?” was askt « d - “The next day he sent for me and I said. •Young num, the next time you t have one of those nutty bunches hit the multi lino and see me before It works off.’ ” is. G. A. in Chicago Bee- • ord-Hcrald. j I.enrnliiK to Dodge. Wall Street So your sou is studying law. Do you expect Hint be will stick toft? Hpecnlator—Oh, no! 1 just want !1 him Io know enough about it so that - he will be able to evade it successfully. . — Detroit Free Press. ’ The Omolbua. The omnibus Is prolmbly the slowest, - the least com torts Ide and the most b uncertain type of vehicle built since the ark. - Ms.

Marketing la Itorlo. '■ Almost every woman in I'rum-e dm—|or awn marketing mid ladles lake ( their iiniid or is>ok along to carry Inane tliclr tuireliascs. I Mill Speaking of tile ll'eruge liml'C i bol<l Rich or very vhlv |icople Icivc • the marketing to the cook, who dents i | In atari's whlili lune N'guhir deliverI lex, while in irr.i wealthy II »ti»<'hol'l» Hutt nil Imporfiiiii per* >imge, the chef, would nut hear of any imc Interfering with his |irerogithe of selecting mid ordering everything, mid this able errI ator of sanew. of tilings savory, stcaniI mg or jellied, inny even h ive his own -1 coit|»o to take him to the llnlh"-. the | huge market that eneli day pfivaii-s the provlsious for all of Paris and Ils suburbs. Servants lorn to go to market, for it j Is a custom with almost every store I kceiier to give them a cent on ever.< I franc s|M'til. so you will find it next lo I mi iiiip issibility to make your cook I drill wticN' she does not nstHvc her sou I <lu franc, mid In r'lg.igiug n servant many will ask you. "Iss's ntadailic do her own niarketliig?”- Good lloOaekeeping. Milk and t|>|ilrs. Though no one would think so frotr. looking at a fluid glass of milk and a solid apple, the |s'rcentnge of solids I and water In apples and • milk Is almost the Slime. appliM liellig So |ht cent waler, and milk HU iht cent. There is mon- sugar in apph's and more acid in milk. A diet of Isith a|r pies and milk is one of the most wtiole. some nnd well lialaniisl. The |s>tasli contents of Isith are high. They arc the t«nt for bruin, lame and tuuscle I uvutlsiiineni, nnd in their effect ujatn the nerves they Are Aooto’ug. In skimming milk the cream removed lessens the fat )H-r<eutagv. mid for ' older j»si[i>e or fat chll 'rcn the skim j milk is equally desirable, hi soine cases . better. In rating apples the skin, too, should !»• eaten. Pared apples arc not I so nutritious, ns the ash contents of I the apple skin are valuable to the human system. (>«hl \nlrunl latwa. When a dog was unlawfully killed in ' countries differing so widely as Ger- | many and Arabia the own* -of the ani- | i mal us-d to Is- imleninitiea in Hie fol- | I low ing manner: The dog was hung up ■ I by the tail, with the point of its imizzle touching the ground, and the man who - ! had committed the offense was obliged j to |sHir over it corn or Hour until the l canaiss was completely hidden by the > heap. This hei p then taa aine the pr<>|>- I «Tty of the nimi who owned the dog. in Syria tliem was a s]ss-ially cmious variation, for if it were a street 1 dog that was killed the flour was made into hrrad and given to Its fellows 1 No dotilit tl s arose from the value at- l taeiiisl in thjse old parts to street <i»g> | as siaivciiger By the old Welsh laws . of Howel flic damages for killing uu animal lielonging to another were as- i ses-el in die same o'bl manner. — Two Kluds ut Henc.inK. If we make the pages of our books merely a ’•‘''i ~f tut maze in! which io sc, our uiluds to wandering , during Idle hours we in reading shall ■ Slave ne<|iilre<l a pastime that is usually I harmless. Hut there is n vast differ- . em o lietween sin'll n way of spending j our time and the reading that teavliex ’ ns to Hunk aS Hie givMtest and wisest I tueu and women have Hmtight. Words I stand in uur minds for <x»rtain Ideas or images. From wliat w, read we learn to make these plain er liazy. clearly drawn pictun-s or carelessly exisait- | ed sketches, and Huis our ]>owers of I thinking are directly traimsl l>y our ; method of reading.—St. Nicholas. Magnet Power. The lit'tir : of massive iron and steel plates weighing four, six ami twelve tons by magnetism is now done every workday In a nuuilier of large steel wovks. The magnets are sitN|>ended by chains from cranes and pick up the plates by simple contact and without the loss of time consequent to Hie adjustment of clinin nnd hooks in the older nietlKsl. It Is also found that the metal plates can be lit ted by the magnets white still .so hot that it w mid lie impossible tor tile men to handle them. A magnet weighing 300 pounds will lift nearly five tons. Position In Sls'rp. According to Ly* FiM-her of l-k'rlln. the most cffpi’the position of ft!oep for obtaining liitelh'etmi) rest is to keep the lie.- d low nlid the Let slightly elevated. I Failing this, the hod; should at any rate lx* horlzout:il. so as to irrigate the brain well. The habit of slei'plng with head low and fi-et high is. according to the doctor, a remedy for brain I roubles and some Internal maladies. It can be adopted gradually. 11l Lnck Averted. “My deni." said Mrs. Snendei'X by way of prcllmfiitiry. “would yon con- , shier mi opal unlucky?” "I would if I got a bill for one and hud to pay It.” began her husband sternly. “Oh,” she interrupted, "I’m so glud I J ordered a diamond Instead!"—Cntbt vile Stundnrd and Times. Sarcastic. (‘holly-D’yoii know, I’m sometimes inelimsl to t hink— I 'lat a (encouraging-Jy)4-Why don't you do ft. Cliolly? It’s not such n difficult tiling If yon really t _ Limit to Kiarlits. ( Even the free citizen of a free couu--1 try may not have In all eases the right • to do wbnt he pleases with Ids own property.—Uni vest on News. Not So Knjot a hie. > Friend Your wedding lireakfast was -a delightful affair. Mr. Honeymoon ! (with u sigh)- Yer, but we've had oth-

. MnrtXenlna Potted Phraars." « tfe liltvt* protested agnlnsi the "fault- • less even dress" of the hurriwl descrlp i the writer. »im* evening dP'SA is the only male attire that ex- l'idc* Hie pussl tiillty ->f error. But u l»ng Hot loiihl bo made of Hie i.hrnacs tinned atsl « stale Width .ill wtilers use who write . tike enterprising and hunted bulhlet'u. « building with ready made doors and window |siues. I or •xiimple. one never j reads an a<T»iiut of a railway no ldent I from Hie lips of the ”lmdly simki’ti . |Ht*seuger without tlinllng that "nil went well iliHil" tlie thing lia|<pemv| , But lA'rhti’w the most m.uldciiing of • these potted phrases is “the rusli act. . You will rend how Mr. Smith or Mr. . Brown s.u down ui I wrote seienii long lettetx to Ills relatives, how lie had I with gio.it .are atrnti-nl his ;tffui"s. how with Hi*' ittiuoal tlelil eraliou lie I purt’lMsed jMii-oii. a n'volter. a new >1 m*ir and a bull of twine: how l e sent : I lil< family nwuy for a holiday, went to II his tn <m and eolist ieiitiously po.soiusi. atniugteil. allied mid sb >1 hini-elf. "No . I'rsswu" runs Hi*' inevitahie tsHiimcnt. “is assigned for Hie rash act.” wliicli j was as delilierate us the nioM'iueiit o( the Rhone glacier Imndon tTinufivlc. Tnrklah Vtlsr of Hoses. Turkish attar of roM-s is mainly pro dtnixi in Bulgaiia mwl is ean'icd otl in | tlie fertile valleys on the southern j slopes <>f tlie Balkans The r<>». liarI vest in Bulgaria begins about Hie third week in May and lusts alsiut a mouth I The second great sent of rots' furtuing In Euro|ie is the space lietwceu the Maritime Alps and Hie Misllterranemi. in tlie extreme southeast of I'ramv. This is. In fai t, the great s<ent fanning mid perfumery making 'enter of Eu ! I'oja'. the town of Grasse Isdug the em- ' poiimu of the district. Os course at- ! tar of rv«“i is also pnxliiwil in India, j Persia nnd Asiatic Turkey iiisler tlie climatic eohdillons desired, hut the 1 great liitik of Hie supply is furnished by I the Euro|>em; regions already noteil. I The roses employed for attar making In I Eun>|>e are: In Bulgaria the red damask rose and in Hie south of France the Provence ruse, u hybrid or variety of tlie hundred leaf rom*. to which also lie 1 longs the well known cabbage rose. X Dream Mill* a Moral. A rich lady dreamed tiiat she went j to benveu and Hiere saw a mansion being built. •■Whom is that for?” she asked of the guide. "For your ganlener.” "But he lives in Hie tiniest cottage ’ on earth, with barely root:, for his famI ily. He might live better if lie did not | j give away so much to the nijserably I ■ poor folks." Farther on she saw a tiny cottage being built. “And whom is that for?” she asked. “That is for you.” “But 1 have lived iu a mansion on earth. I wonld not know how to live in n eoH.igv.” Tin' wolds she heard in reply were ' full of m< ailing. “The Master B'gTJer I is doing his l>est witii the material that j is being sent up." ' Then she awoke, resolving to lay up j treasure heaven. i’!ii< ago Pwt. , Thur to Hegln. I Are yiin doing ns much to hnghten 1 i this world ns n single Aiiiils*mii does? Are you scattering As much fragrance ' in tie lives li!>oilt you as is shed by ' one Utile violet? I>o you refresh tired hearts as a drop of rain refreshes a drooping plant? If not. it Is time to legin.-Detroit Tree Presa. Special Low Excursion Rates TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN' RAILROAD COMPANY "CLOVER LEAF ROUTE." Season 1905. Settlers Excursions On the first and third Tuesdays of each month until Sprtl. inclusive to point* in the South and Southe«»t. Rales Ohe-balf the fare plus MUD Special round-trip Homeseekers fare* to points in the «<st nnd southwst. on the Ist and Brd Tue-day* of February ini March, st rate of HaOO from st. Loin-. ASO'rrj low fares to St Ixolls via Clover Leal route, in connection with these rates. special single trip colonist excursion fares in is'lnisln t.'iHorado. Kansas. Indian and Oklahoma Territories. Loul-aniu and Texas, rickets on sale February '.’lst and March 21st. Maori Gras. Extremely low round-trip excursion fares from all stations to Mobile. Ala. New Orleans. La . and Pensacola, Fla . for tickets on sale March let lo i>tt> I'n aidontlul inaugural ceremonies. Washlugton D. O. One-way rate plus 55 cents f..r ihe round trip from all stations to Washington snd return. An excellent opportunity to visit our Natlonall'aiiiiol. G A it fare* to Deriv* r. < ok. ant! return, extremely low rates of S cent* per mile, tor tickets going on sale in September. Epworth League Convention at Denver, very low round inp exclusions lures from all stations to Denver, in effect early in July, two. ’ California. I or.l < Coast Touns* ticket* nsalc via a.I r< i <ea. Good 9 mouth*. Stopover prtvlegea at pleasure. Pullmu . Palace Sltcplng Curs, free reclining Chair and Case Car*. (Meal* served a la-carte), high hack seat coaches on all through trains. For rates and Information apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or addreaa W. L. ROSB General Passenger Agent. Toledo, Ohio. E I, HRIIW.NE. Traveling Passenger Agent, T. I, MILLRH. Arent, becalur. Ind. Confidential, If von contemplate atr.p to Axv potXT write ex for srxi;i*i, tirroRMATIOS. BUSINESS MENTION Fort Elent—A large room in good shape. Inquire of Homy Knenneman. Lost—A pair of scissors, between R 8. Peterson's house and Central school building. Finder please return to Miss Lizzie Peterson. ' Toilet Soaps, the best assortment in the oity, nt 5 to 25 oents per cake at Blackburn & Christen's drug

harness I Wash, Oil your Harness Now. During February and March is the best time to have your Harness subnierged in warm oil. as the method I use is better than oili ing your Hamess twice a year by hand. I CAN WORK CHEAPER IN THE DULL SEASON THAN LATER ON All common sewing done free upon Harness washed and oiled by me, during these months. I carry the best of ’ Harness Oil for sale. Call and see me and I will ex . , j plain my method to you. HARNESS! HARNESS! HARNESS! — . -—• We will give to you the best of bargains, and make to order on the shortest notice anything in the harness line A ticket will be given with each sale of single or dou ble set of harness bought in February or March; on > blankets and robes valued from St.oo to sS.oo. Our second hand line for bargains, goods bought and | sold. Carriage trimming and upholstering done on shortest notice. A single set of harness, folding bed, cookoo clock, gold watch, and one silver watch will be given away. Don’t fail to call and get particulars. Special mention is called to our line of household _ kxis, beds, chairs, cupboards, dressers, cook stoves, heaters ccuuters a large coffee mill and many other article?. General repairing dune and guaranteed, in gunsmith I line, and all other repair work in that line, by Frank I Smith. H. S. PORTER ■BUBBHBBBHBBOMHBIMHBBHaBBaHaHMBHBBKESr UM

Mexico nineteen hours nearer | Double daily through service, Iron | Mountain route. Ask ticket agent.* ; or G. A. A. Deane. Jr., T. P. A.,j 200 Sentinel Bl'lg., Indianapolis. Our special rale will be contin-l ued two weeks longer, or until I Wednesday, February 22. We have j some good bargains and many peo-! pie are buying. Rememlier that! we are making great reductions on everything sold. COFFEE & MANGOLD. 24dw2 Do you want a |pi» no or organ? Write to John W Cunninghum, 603 E Main St., Portland, Ind. Independent ’phone 144, who has sold over fifty pianos and organs in Ad sms county in the last eighteen months, and receive prices on instrument for examination. John W. Cunningham. 21d6 115 round trip to points in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana. ! Mssouri, Texas, Oklahoma Territory | and Indiana Territory, from Bt. Louis. Special fares in connection with theseTery low rates via Clover Leaf route on February 7." and Slst, and March 7th and 21. ISOS. Get full information of Clover agents or address W. L. Roas, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Fire Damage Grain for Sale 1,000 bushels of Wheat and also middlings and flour, damaged by' fire Call at the Fornax mill loots- | tion. H. H. Bremercamp. IMtfi To U horn It May Concern. : I have been appointed gen eral agent for the sale of Vitae Ore Medicine and all agents can secure their auppliee from me. Jonathan Burkhead. Moproe. Ind. 800*1

h , A NEW FIRM I Ball & Meyer'S; :: We have this day termed a partnership i n :: Embalming and Undertaking business. 0»£ « place ot business will continue in the Hatu j « Studabaker block, south of Court House. St° re J h Phone, No. 90. h JAMES O. BALL. H Feb. 3,-1905 £LI MEYEKSJi—mn- .... ••

Valuable Farm For Sale Notice i. b< r< by given that ».t; ■! H’— h-executor ot the v»tate ot Job' ll nuts, late of Alien <x unty lndir.,a.'< ed under Ntld will of Jahn H.i on TUES. FEB. 21, B at the Ihw us BitVugur a hm-his numbered 22 &.8 Pixley a I ug !«».*•*• Ing. in the city of Fort Wa’ ne I: ana. ** iwwn the IhjUih of W o'clock i.rr. to« n ciork. p m., and from day to day th' r ** n tietween the a rue hour*, offer f-- r **•*•» private sale until aold. ibe f- .-’WiiK rrtUfl real ektateg situated hi Allen Indiana. Uewit: The southwest one-quart* r f thirty-alx <3O-; township tw* -ntv «• w *; north range fourteen east. • ••iitaininp acres. Also Uie nonhba'f C«H>r th. t. quarter ('*> ol .ecllou thirty-i v ■ thip twenty nine Vfti. north mng»‘ vast, containing e gbty acr* s no ’J the hnmeHteadof John M bndth hi 1 township.) Parti* > desiring to pre the 'and ’ V* v» K. &I. K It to williams -tan t who >amuel ilouk's »ei»;d* uc*. * m» 1 l ‘ asU will show aaid land*. TERMS OF SALE — Two-tlftli>»."..ii; throe-tenth-and (hree-tenth* m two year-, '‘"“’.imu deferetl payment. Ihe purcbii- 1 .. ■lulrett to execute his not.■» '• "* ,J( atmn and appraioemont law- Ul a nix per cent tntcr.*»t fri'wiat' . „ bv uiurtvaireon the real eatam * ■ 1 e raid purchaaer may pay in ''»*' vlvlng tuitea lor the purcha«e pny said notea before mainrlty ' I the power to reject an» "t" 1 ..nliii' ■ell the two bract, tegrfbvr r “.....nie hum.'dlaie poraoMlon given > ' P AAdreaa all inquiries to IMt'lnwr a Attorney*. Fort Wayne Indiana SAMI EL HOI K. Ere bj 104 . H. r. I>. No. Deiatin I RITTJNOBR A HOI K Alimne.‘JOSEPH V. PEASE. TRUSTEE KIRKLAND TO**'' 5 Office Dai -Wednesday of* 1 week. LOUIS KLEINE Trustee Preble TowosW Office Day--Wednesday ol each ««* d imo- |