Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1896 — Page 4

lomeslWaiieiPallw ii "Wii.l Itw _.t ~ c c5 CENTSI Buys any pattern until present stock .1-: ■■■■•-’.-.’•■.r-ail r.-S=3K.■'".T!,!. 1 JamesiownOressGoods New and Nobby and Fancies. New Spriu Goods arriviiifDaily. BOSTON STORE

democrat JT. BLACKBURN, Proprietor. FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1896 '■T N Rates of Subscription. f»ue Year, in advance 11 50 Stx Months. 75 Four Months 56 AU subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of 12.00. Ofßoein Democrat Building, east sldeof Sec ond Street—ground floor A-Western man for 1896, CLAUDE MATTHEWS. CUBAN RESOLUTIONS 'Spanish Government Asked to Accord Insurgents Belligerent Rights. BEQUEST WITHOUT PRECEDENT. d ~ - "Senate Committee Wants to See the Hos- , tilities Conducted Upon the Principles x»f Civilized Warfare—Senator Tillman Makes a Sensational Speech — House Without a Onotam. ■ ’Washington, Jan. 30.—The following ront-urrent resolutions relative to the ©#Pban_iusurfectioii was 'reported to the senate yesterday by the majority of the committee on foreign relations: . Resolved, That the present deplorable War in the island of Cuba lias reached a magnitude that cbnfe'ns all civilized nations to the extent that it should be eon- . idiicted, if ' uiihnopily it is longer to conTinuC on those principles and laws of warfare that are acknowledged to be obligatory upon civilized nations when engaged ini op.-n hostilities, including the humane treatment of . caplives who are enlisted in

Either.«rmy, dm* ye«pect to agreements for lexchange.pt prisoners and for other niiliJtary purposes; truces and flags of truce; the provision of proper hospitals and hos- I pital supplies aud services to the sick, and woundedof either army. Resolved, Thai this representation of the ■ views awl opinion of—congress be sent . to the president; and if he. concurs therein, ■ that he-will in a friendly spirit use the ; gtti offices of t his government to the end | that Spain shall be requested to accord to j the-armies with which it is engaged in ; war thejjgbts of belligerents, as the same ; are recognized under the law of nations. i The action which the. senate foreign p relations comniittce urges the president i to take in respect to Cuba is said by I parsons versed in diplomacy to bo abso- ■ lutely without precedent. Never before ' h.as a natimf Tieeii requested to accord ■ belligerent lights’to rebels against its ajid never has such rights been -aeeorded. A recognition of behigterency aniodhts to nothing unless manifested in jt proclaniation of neutrality, So that the senate committee’s preposition is real iy equivalent to a request unon Spain to permit'the United States to issue a ■■proclamation declaring ourselves | ... neutral a.s 'respects the present 'conflict in Cuba. di'it Was the intention of the senate. conijnitrce to secure hrmaiie . treatment of the’Cubans;’to insure them against .capital punishment. under the charge of treason, this, i' is said, might have been indicated by a request that Spain recognize the municipal bellige'r■ency of fheunsargents, which would in no sense be’eq uivalent to an admission ■of international belligerency. U Because th? United States government in our late war t eoed captive ■ ■confederates as prisoners of war; made exchanges of prisoners and recognized flags o$ trued, th< nations of Europe held that we had recognized their ®ncy, tifid ..immediately by the use of neutrality proclamations proceeded practically to recognize the belligerency of ■ the south themselves. Mr. Seward entered a most vigorous protest, and in the

course of the correspondence he made a very nice distinction, showing that the United States had been induced to treat the confederates in this fashion solely from impulses of humanity and not from any consideration of international law. It is probable that the president meat this timet give some considerati himself to the question that has alreabeen broached but not disposed of i the debate in the house upon the Ar meniau resolution, and that is just how far he is bound to b$ governed by such suggestions and requests as are contained in these concurrent resolutions of congress. It is becoming apparent that while the. president is ready and even anxious to hear the wishes of the legislative branch upon such features of our foreign relations as he may bring to its attention, he is disposed to insist upon retaining in his own hands the control of our foreign correspondence as a whole; and is likely therefore to consider well the subject matter of such concurrent resolutions as are now pending in any stage before acting upon them. . ’ SENATOR TILLMAN TALKS. . ' South Carolina’s ex-Governor Makes a Most Sensational .Address. Washington. Jan. 30. —The presentation of committee reports on Cuba and a highly draniatic«and sensational speech by Mr. Tillman, the new senator from South Carolina, furnished two stirring events in , the senate yesterday. The majority resolution on Cuba asks the president to urge Spain to grant belligerent rights to the insurgents, while the ■ .... v i 'senator Tillman.

minority report directs the president to take steps toward securing from Spain the complete independence of Cuba. Both resolutions went to the_senate ctilendar. Such a torrent rrfinveetive has seldom been heard in the senate as that in the speech of Air. Tillman. Veteran members of the body characterized the speech as one of the most remarkable, in the history of the upper branch of congress. It abounded in statements of sensational character, arraigning Rresident Cievelaiid, Secretary Carlisle and other men iin nigh places. There was a directness ■ 0 ' statement and a dramatic maimer of I delivery which awed floor ami galleries. ! The gestures of the senator were used. • frequently iiractiiig his words. Xtdhe i time he made a profound salute, arrd | then tipped his hat to Sherman “as the financial victor <>f a quarter of a century;,” The galleries were alternately to applause and Taagliter. Pausing for a sip of■-water,,-aihid roars of I laughter, he remarked, “1 seldom wet my whistle while I sp'wk; still, you can’t run a windmill mt water.”; • — The nejU>. J i i'Oinent~?i»ore’ "'as hush through.i-hesehamber as the senator-np-j plied’shell names as ‘•‘.j udas” to a member of the'babiii -t or cferacferized the president in bitter .ter nis; At times the senator’s voice sank to a whisper, as, 'for instance, whbft ho gave warning of the approach of a pifipnlai- revolution and communism, and . Ihe marching on ■Washington of a' host with “rifles 4m their hands. Again bis voice resounded through the eliaitibur ami the outer corridor as he called .sehrrtnrs and members “cowaTds”<for-biot resorting to impeachment. , c . House Did Not Il.m a Ouorum. The session of the lionsg yesterday was brief. The appo-i mi to a bill reported from tin- invalid pensions committee to amend the ao of 1890 so that in the consideration of widows’ claims unexplained absence for., seven, years should be considered sufficient proof of death, led to the making of the pciint dj no quorum early in the session and the house was forced to adjourn.

Use of Commercial Fertilize \ Z* ' V '.. > *4* - Indiana. The consumption of commercial fertilizers has become such an important item tn the business of farming that some facts in relation to the amount used may be of interest( The following talite gives the amount estimated to be used in Indiana during the years named. Tons Year Tons . Year 8000 1881 29000 1800 0900 1884 26750 1891 .>BOO 1685 35000 1692

62.50 1880 38000 1893 10000 1888 35000 1895 1.5350 1889 The amount used in 1855 has not yet been computed but it was considerably in excess of the amount used in any previous year. Fertilizers were first used in Indiana in the counties along the Ohio river about 1073. Their use has gradually extended northward especially along the eastern border of the state. Probably ffo.per cent, of the fettilizers applied in the used south of the line drawn* from Ft. Wayne to Terre Haute. The land on which fertilizers are most extensively and profitably used are clay lands and most of the fertilizer is used on the wheat crop. For thejnost profitable returns different kinds of fertilizers are required for different soils All the fertilizers on our market have the general composition that would naturally b * used for a clay soil. They contain far more phosphoric acid than nitrogen or potash. Clay soils are almost always deficient in phosphoric acid. In 1894 for every 100 pounds of phosphoric acid in our fertilizers there were only about 14 pounds of nitrogen and 8 pounds of potash. In crops nitrogen is the most abundant, potasli next and phosphoric acid least. The annual expenditure for fertilizers in Indiana is about $1,250,000. The total amount of plant food sold in fertilizers in 1694 was phosphoric acid 5589 tons, nitrogen 777 tons, potash 407 tons. These amounts ire insignificant as compared with the piantity of these expensive plant foods hat are annually exported from the state in grain alone. The annual loss of plant food from our soils is still greater from the ■ allure to utilize for Tnanurial purposes a 'rent gart of the corn fodder, wheat and >at straw produced in the state. The tinount of plant food drawn each year from he soil by these three side products represents a value of about $2,600,000. The re suits of this heavy drain on our soils are yearly becoming more evident, Commercial fertilizers have a legitimate part to play in helping to keep up the productiveness of the soil; but it would be unwise to iepend on them alone when we have such qaluable side products at hand. The rational course, to pursue is to utilize all ma serial including the clover crop grown on ..he farm, and then if it can be profitably lone to supplement these with commercial fertilizers. There is a wide range in the '(imposition of the 50 different brands of fertilizers on our market and the question ;ften arises as to which kind can lie most profitably used. The farmer must in many casesnnfiweFhis’question by trial. But it would be unwise to at once give up the use of a Line of goods of a class that had proven satisfactory, to make a trial of a different type of goods. A trial on a small scale will involve less risk. Yet we should not rest with simply a profitable result. The real aim is to find the method of combining the manure! material of’the farm with such purchased fertilizers as will give,the greatest net profit consistent with maintaining the productiveness of the soil. H. A. Huston, Chemist. We are indebted to the Purdue University Experiment Station for the above most intensely interesting article. G W ,limiting flid Santa Maria (Times.. t'g.lifoaijgf of the varisaid: ‘‘When my 'WSKSSi’pj.iive/roup there is only one pat'\’"ApW'p'iiXjhat 1 ever use, and that is Cough Remedy, It posesses some '’medical properties that relieve the little sufferers immediately, It is,,in my' opinion, the best bought medicine in the market.” If this remedy is freely given as soon as the eroupy cough appears it will prevent'the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cougli. There is no danger in giving it to Children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Blackburn & Miller, drugirists. .. ‘ J Embraces Catholicism. Sr. Joseph, Mo., Jain 30.— Ex-Gover-nor Silas Woodson vyas yesterday baptized into the Roman Qathohc chuhch. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Burke and Father Newnianof the cathetlral. The bishop has had frequent talks with the ex-governor, who is nearing the Ond of life, regarding this step. None- of Mr. Woobson'.s family are Catholics and his baptism has caused much suitpriye. -- BRIEF MENTION. The treasury yesterday lost $110,600 in gold, which .eaves the reservept $5.0,2.(18,339. •—The two-large boilers of Hand Brothers’ sawmill at Centerville, Ala., exploded yesterday, fatally wounding James Ely and Frank Henry, Tiie historic liberty bell, which was on exhibition at Atlanta during the, exposition, started on its return trip to Philadelpliia ibis morning: — ~ The boiler at the lumber -mill of the I Southern Pine coinpany at Offerman, Ga.. j exploded yesterday, wrecking the milbind “ killing four employes. Ira C. Farley of Ulevejand. a young adjutant in the Fifth regiment Ohio national j itard, has disappeared, and it is thought lie nas gone to enlist for the Cuban war. At the meeting yesterday of the grand lodge Os Tennessee Masons at Nashville appeal teas adopted to all Masons throughput the world to lend their aid in preserving peace ahd averting war. The Tippecanoe club of Cleveland will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the founding Os the liepubiit’itn .p'i.rty on Feb. 20. Am*>ng tiie sp’ iwill be. A illiam McKinley, Governor ’Br.f. Hey, Suiator-elect Foraker and Senator Snermuu. ■ You don’t have ;to kno,w whether your goods are all wool or cotton: it makes no [difference if you use Piitn'htn Fadeless , Dyes. They color any fibre atone boiling, 'in tire same kettle, Ten cents per package. Sold by W. H. Nachtrieb.

~ ~ ■■■ r. . — — Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE WM—i■■■——

Announcement. FOK .AUDITOH. Editor Democrat -You will please announce my name as a candidate for Auditor of Adama county: subject to the decision of the Democratic’ primary election, ir nominated and encted 1 pledge myself not to be a candidate for a second term. Noah„Manuoli>. Editor Democrat:'—Please annotmce the name of Wn i.iam Ekwin of Union township, hs a candidate for Auditor of Adams county, Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Dem - ocratic primary election to be held Friday. Februttrv 28,.1896. Four years only. We are authorized to announce the name of V 11. Simcoke. of Monroe township, as a candidate for auditor of Adams county. Indiana Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. to be held Friday. February 28. 1896.' KOH THk VStTHEH. Editor Democrat:-Please niinoiiuoe the name of Jon as Nkuenschwanubk of French t >wn«hip. as a candidate for treasurer of Adams county. Indiana. Subject, to the decision of t lie Democratic primary election to be held Friday, February 28, 1896. Editor Democrat. Please announce the name of Jeremi ah Archbold as a candidate for Treasurer of Adams county Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held Friday. Febtuary 28, 18!8i. Henry Blakey of Union township, is a candidate'for the nomination of Treasurer of Adams county. Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, to be held Friday, February 28, 1896. We arenuthorfzedtonnnouncedthe nameof Peter Kinm.v. ot Jefferson town«hip.'as a candidate for treasurer of Adams county. Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, to be held Friday, February. 23,1896. for sheriff. Editor Democrat:—Please announce the name of Joel Kok as a candidate for sheriff of Adams county. Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Friday, February 28, 1896. For one term only. We are authorized to announce the name of Petek P. Ashhavcheu. as a candidate for sheriff of Adams county, Indiana Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Friday, February 28. 1866. Please announce the name of Joe A.- Hkwpricks, of Wabash township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Adams county, Indiana. Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to beheld Friday. February 28,1896. For one term only. BOH COMMISSIONER. Editor Democrat, Please announce the name of Henry Hobrok as a candidate for re-nomination tor commissioner of the First District, of Adams county. Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held Friday, February 28, 1896, We are authorized to announep the name of Svia’estf.r Si’ANOt.ER as a candidate for Commissionerof the second district. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Friday. February,2B,lß96. Joseph E. Mann, of R.?ot township, is a candidate'for the nomination for Commissioner in first district, Adams county Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, t<s be held Friday, Feb. 28.1896. , We are authorized to announce the name of Samuel Doak, of Washington township, as a candidate for commissioner, second district of Adams county. Indiana Subject, to the decision of the Democrat primarv election to be held Friday, February 28. 1896. CORONER. Editor Democrat. Please announce the name of Dr. S. C. Clark as a candidate for the nomination for Coroner of Adams county. Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, to be held Feb. 28. 1896. A University Uxtentlon Centre. The friends of educational advancement will be intrested to know That there is being organza hi this citFaeetftrai'fortta carrying dn unirefsHyi'rteiP-' sion work. At the head of this enterprise are. Bishop Samuel Tallows, D. D. L. L. L., as Chanselior and Mr. C. C- Bonney, L. L. 1). as President of the International Council. A few of the names that appear in the Advisory council of this work are: Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus, D. D., President, Armour Institute, Chicago; Henry Wade Rodgers, L. L. D., President Northwestern University; Mrs. John A. Logan, Washington, I). I)., Rev. John Henry Borrows D. D.. Chairman Parliament of Religious World's Congress; Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Herbert, (Jhalrman Woman’s Committee of World’s Congress extension and Mrs. .Elizabeth A. Reed, A. M , Meniber of thf Philosophical Society of England. , The teachers that have been -selected to’ I c mduct the work are professors in the foii lowing Universities and colleges: l Universities of: Illinois. Indiana, lowa. ' Missouri, Virginia,Ohio, j Carolina andTulman UniversiV of i Louisana,

Colleges: Oberlin. Bethany. Monmouth, j lienee the members will enjoy in each days . lehson the instruction of eminent specialists ; from all over the land. The courses <>f i instruction to be given will embrace the ' various "'courses of the university curriculum. ) In this waj 7 the advantage of university work js brought within the teach of those who cannot afford to go away to the university itself. Already many names of those interested in educational work have : iteeu enrolled in thifi—enterprise.—We. '•incerely hope that very many more will ! ayail themselves of this grand’ opportunity ■ fo’r gaining such excellent mental discipline at such very low expense. .The popularity.of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth ami merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens, of Redondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the remedy. A V Trudell says: “1 have always received promifl relief when J.used CJiatuberlaln’s Cougli Remedy.” James Orfhar+kiSay.': ”I a.m satisfied that Chamberlain’s Cough cured my cold.” J M Hatcher shys: “For three years I have used Chamberlain’s Cougli Remedy In my family and -Its results have, always been satis factory.” For sale by Blackburn & Milldi’, druggists. J ' ;• — Geo. H. Kelley, of Geneva, Sundstyed with friends in this city.

WIIEA OTHERS FAIL i 'V I j Comeult With Dr. H. H. Keller. Physician and surgeon formerly of Chicago, now known as Decatur’s leading and most successful physictan and surgeon makes in connection with his general practice a specialty of all forms of chronic diseases, such as blood . and skin diseases, sores, spots, pimples, scrofula, private diseases, tumors, tetter, eczema, asthma, indolent ulcers, acute and chronic bronchitis, catarrh, heart trouble, diseases of the eye and ear, neuralgia, rheumatism, piles, fistules. fissures, rectal ulcers, nervous debility of the young, middle-aged and old people ami catarrhal diseases of any nature or organ of the body cured not only temporary. but permanent and diseases of women and children a leading speciality, and all the diseases which the human boday is heir to. , My past andtmiform success encourages me in promising full satisfaction to all my patients. Consultation at my office both in .German and English language, free to all, I will also attend to all calls day or night, city or country, doing a general practice and conforming strictly to the principles of the Physo Medical School of Medicine, and there is no posion of any kind whatever used in my method of treating disease. I keep a full line of fresh drugs on hand and furnish all medicines from my office. 1 hope by the strict adherence to the principles of truth and honest dealings to merit your patronage. lam yours tnily, ‘ H. E. Kki.lf.il Office over Honlthonse’s shoe store/west -ide Second street. Residence near corner of Fourth and Madison street's opposite the Catholic church. Office hours from Ba. m. to 11:3J) a m. and from 1 p. in. to sp. m. and from 6p. in. to 9 p. Lock box 144 telephone Residence No. 93, office No. 32. . CLOVER LEAF TIME. WESTBOUND. No. 3 S:W a. m No. 1...." 1:80 p. tn . No. 51. .8:33 p. m. No. 23, local freight 9:40 a. hi. EASTBOUND. No. 2 12:15 p. m, No. 6.. 5:36 a. m. No. 4 .7:08 p. m. No-32. local freight ■ l&o. 3 makes direct connection with the L E & W at Kokomo for Indianapolis getting into the city at 10-30 a. m. No. 1 leaving here atl:3og. in. in direct Wi Hitman-, apolis, arriving at6:3o p. m. Going by 1 you can return home at,~:3 p. m.“ This is the most direct route to the state capltol. How’s Tills! We offer one hundred dollars reward ‘for anyo’ se of Catarrh that cannot bo cun d by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O We. the undersigned, have known F J Cheney lor the histflCteen year#, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans- . actions and financially able to carryout, any obligation made by their firm. West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Wakling. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actjqg directly upon the Mood-and mucous sur- ' faces of the system. Price 15c per bottle. . Sold by druggists. Testimonials free. J 5 ■ - Just received, sgveral bags of choice 1 medium or small clover seed, for sale [ at a reasonable price by J- D. Hale. ’ < 44-3

Money to Loan--At six per cent on long. time. Abstracts, insurance tind collections. Farm and city prop* ertv for sale. Call on Schurger. Reed & Smith. 42tf / — , For Sale—A good Di eririg mower has only cut live acres; also a breaking and shovel plow. Call on Fred Spuhler. 43w3 Americans Showing Their Patriotism. ■Washington. Jan. SO—Tenders of service in event of a v arc coming to the.imvy department from, all parts of the etlrth, Hot to speak of all corners of the United States. They come from Canada, and yesterday’s mail brought an offer from an American in far avyay Johannesburg, where it would be supposed there w r as trouble enough to absorb tho attention of tho residents, to come bii( f k to the United States and serve in the navy if wanted, Rrlva A. Lock wood niHbnrred. Washington, .Em, 30. — Belva A. Lockwood, once, a i -residential candidatt op tho wonuin’s rights ti(4i»-t and now a practicing utlrtriioy in this ri was yesterday disbaif?<l from prac qe as an attorney or a ’ Before the pension . bureau. Thi action grew out of a charge made against Mrs. Lockwood by the pension department accusing her of having improperly accepted a fee of $25 iipa pension claim, which she refused to return. .

- ■ , , z Lands fbr Sale. We offer for sale the following valuable land in Adams County, Indiana: The south half of the .northeast quarter of section sixteen (IB), In Root township, snown as the Magley farm; and the east half of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (IB) situate in Monroe township, known as the Wm. Laiaure farm; also the east half of the northeast quarter of said rection, known as the Ainsley Smith Smith farm; also 30 acres off of the ' •lorth side of the southwest quarter of section thirty (3<i), in Union townships iIBO the undivided one-half of in-lot Xo. 267, in the city of Decatur, including one half of the livery stable ,hereon; also the following lots number 241 and 242 in the original plat of the own of Decatur. The above described lands will be sold on MJasonable terms, with paynent« to suit purchasers. For any further information call on the Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indian October 1,1895 w29tf STATEMENT. Beport of the condition of the Ohl Adams Bounty Bunk nt Decatur, Iml.. in the State of Indiana, at the cloned its bueinesH.on the 15th ■lay of jaauary. 1896. HEBOUUCKB. Ixmus and discounts. f:U17,097 50 Iverdrafts o.tHti 27 Bonds • • • 8,682 tie Due from banks and la ykois 80.971 82 Banking house, 6,808 49 Furniture and fixtures 2,69992 Current expenses, 2.371 4» Interest paid 8.37143 Cash and cash items 28,186 17 'Total $456,875 W LIABILITIES. , Capital stock paid in $120,000 IW Surplus fund 5.008 Discount, exchange ami interest 13,1(55 15 Undivided profits 4,065 19 fnd’l deposits on demand.. $176,647 19 Ind’l deposits on time. ISS.iXM 71 314 651 99 Due to banks and bankers ... 36 41 Rent <lB 09 Total $456,815 56 State of Indiana, County of Adams ss: I. Rufus K. Allison, cashier of the Old Adatns County Bank, do solemnly swoarthut the abovestatement is t rue. R. K. At.msoN, Cashier. Subscribed ami sworn to before me, thisfJlrd ■lay of January, 1896. Simeon P. <Beatty, Notary Publi . Appointment of Administrator. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of William Jackson, late of Adams county, leceased. The estate is probably solvent. Daniel Jackson. Administrator. Peterson &j.utz, Att'vs for Adm'r. 46 3 January 25,1896. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs ami legatees of James Johnson deceased, m fipnear in the Adams circuit cou-t. held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 20th day 'f February. 1896. and show cause if any; why final settlement accounts with the estate of sai<] decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and theie make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Wn Lis F. Johnson, Administrator. Decatur, Ind., Jan. 29,1896. 46 3 Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and.legatees of Daniel Hines, deceased to appear in the Adams circuit court, hold at Decatur. Indiana, on the 2Jst day of February. 1896. and show cause if any. why t h e final settlement accounts wltt the estate of said decelent should not be approved: and said heirs uro notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. David Dr,vokler, Adm'r. Decatur. Ind.. Jsnurary-29,1895. ILK, Erwin, Att’y 4°-3 Application for lAquor License. To themlt i-zens of the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana- ... .. Notice is hereby given that 1. John 0.3. Gerard, a male inhabitant of said state, over tiie age of t wentv-one years and a person not * in tho habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the Board of’l’omnlissionors at their next regular session in March. 1896, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time to be drank whore, sold, in the front ground floor room fronting on Monroe street slrv Imme imtkling situated ob ■thfflwwHnggfiSscribeil pwinUos in tiie city of beOauir. Adams county, Indiana. to*wit: Commencing forty four (44) feet east of the southwest corripr of in-ioc numtier two hundred and forty-nine i2l!l> in the city of Decatur: running thence north one hundred and twenty ( l2Hifeet parallel with the west linoOttwidlot two hundred and forty ifljie (249); vhence east twenty-rtwo (22i feet; tlMßce south parallel with said first line one (JRindred and t wbntv (120> feet; thence west parallel with Monroe street tweutv-l wo feet to the place of beginning. 46-4 John T. Gerard. Application for Liquor l.iceilMe. Tothe citizens of theeity of Decatur, Adams county, Indiflim. Notice is hereby given that I, Jolin Meyer, a inale inhabitant of said state, over the age of twentvorie years, and u person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated will make application to the Board of County’Commissioners at. their qext regular session in March, 18(06, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities titan a quart at a time, to bedrank where sold, in and at the one story frame bnitdipg fronting on Second street situated on the following described premises in the city of Decatur, Adams county ; ami state of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of inlot number sixty (60), in the city of Dbcatur. Adams couni v. in the state of Indiana, runi ' nine thence west along the alley one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the alley at the ”• west end of said lot; thence north twenty-one i (21) feet; thence enst parallel with the south 1 line of said in-lot ntimhersfxty(6o),«>ightynine (89) feet: tliehco south five feet parallel with Second street in said citj*: - parallel with said south line of said lotMWty - three (43) feet to Second street to the place of ( beginning. 46-4 John Meyer. 1 Application for Liquor License. To the citizens of the tr/wn of Berne, Adams county. Indiana: I Notice is hereby given that I, Eugene 1 Acschlitnann. will make iipplioatlon to the l Board of Commissioners, of Adams county, r Indiana, at their regular session in March, ‘ 1896. for a license to sell vinous and I malt liquors in less quantities tlfnn a quart at . a time, tn my l wo-story brick building on the groiiud floor t feet wide mid sixty ID) feel long fronting on j the street with a kitchen and dining rtMtin in the back part of, the building, the upstairs used fora Irome, w;tit the privilege of allow- - ing the same to be drank where sold, at iny ) place of business in and at Ute building'situatI cd on the following described premises, in the 4 town of Berne. Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing twenty (20) feet west of the northeast corner of lot number two in the town of Bertie.. Adams County. Indiana, section four <4l. roit iislnp twrntj-llve (25) north . range fourteen" (14) east; thence running sout h one hundred and thirty-two (133) feet; thenoe west t.wenty-slx (26) feet; thence north one T huodted end thirty-two (134) feet: thence east q twenty-six Test to the place; of beginning, 1 404 F.uqENE Aeschlimann, Applicant. 1 A person Is prematurely old when bald- ’ n ees occurs be fort the forty-fifth year, f Use Hall’s Hair Renewer to keep the ssalp i healthy and prevent baldness. Laxol is not a mixture of drugs. It is ' nothing but castor oil made palatable.