Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1896 — Page 4

— ; Towling. WTL 1 Ladies ’ AU Linen, Wft J.!. Hose - 16 inches wide, ■ ■ Fast Black, Bleached, all sizes, 5 cents a yard. Oil 5 cents a pair. Five —— Children’s Men s Socks. H T,, g- - Ribbed, UwllllM Ribbed top, 5 cents a pair. 5 cents a pair. Tennis Will Calicos. Flannel. ’ Black and white, 30 in. wide, Red and white, Light and dark Blue and while, styles. Illi W Light colors, 5 cents a yard. J 8 5* cejts a yard. BOSTON STORE

She democrat JT. BBAOSBUBIT, Proprietor. FRIDAY. FEB. 7. 1896 Bates of Subscription. One Year, in advance *1 50 Six Months ' 75 Four Months 50 All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of 12.00. Office in Democrat Building, east sldeof Sec ond Street—ground floor A Western man for 1896, CLAUDE MATTHEWS. To the People of Indiana. The democratic state central committee met Monday afternoon, and issued the following address to the people of the state, in which the position to be taken by the £arty is fully stated: “To people of the state of Indiana. The recent decision of the supreme judicial tribunal of the state es Indiana declares that the statutes enacted bv the general assembly in 1895 and 1893, concerning the apportionment of the state of Indiana for legis-. lative purposes, are unconstitutional and inoperative. A previous decision of the same court had declared jvoid the apportionment acts of 1891 and 1879. “The grave condition- in which the ‘ state is left by these adjudications appeals to the calm reason and enlightened patriotism -of very citizens. The same august tribunal which rendered the latest decision, in the course »f its opinion, suggests a wise solution of tha difficulty. It says: ‘Neither has the constitutionality of the apb portionment act 188 i been questioned I? in the case at bar. Consequently that i act is the last, and perhaps the only I expression of the legislative will left upon the subject of apportionment, and b under which senatorsand representa- ? lives may be chosen at the general election of 1896 ’ fe; . Any effort on the part of any person or party to overthrow the act of 1885, | with this judicial sanction behind it, 5 ■ deserves condemnation as short-sighted and partisan, for, tested jfc by the recent decision of the court, every apportionment act prior to 1885, ; even to the time ol the adoption of the present constitution, void and inoperative. And to overthrow ali es the fc ; laws of the state which seek to regup late the method of chiasmi’ members ’ . of the general assembly would result gy: in confusion worse confounded. If the suggestion of the supreme it. court is heeded, and no litigation is commenced nfvolving the vidality of K- the act of 1885, the democratic .party will recognize the privileges of the twenty-five senatoi 8 elected under the I . act of 1893 to hold over, and would i*— advise the people to acquiesce in such policy This is done in a spirit of un- " selfish endeavor to-avoid that hopeless confusion which might, otherwise follow, and not because of any legal right of such senators: on the contrary, the general assembly of .which these senate? tors were a constituent part solemnly declared that the jaw under which they F were elected was unconstitutional, and in this contention the legislature finds unanimous support iu the late decision K.- of the judicial department. It is not, therefore, a recognition of any legal gfc light in these, but rather an earnest endeavor to conserve the peace, welI ■- -

frre and dignity of the state of Indiana We unhesitatingly declare —and on this declaration we appeal to the people —that no relief can be hoped for from what is called the present general assembly. Its last session was charac terized by a lawless brutality unprecedented in the history of any state i and those members in particular who were guilty of such conduct have thus far received aid. comfort and protection at the hands of the majority constituting that body, and of the party in control. Moreover, 4 it demonstrated by actual effort its incapacity to pass 8 legal apportionment law. Throughout the session of this assembly its rank partisan policy and overbearing use of the ‘gag’ rule, in forcing through ob noxious and unconstitutional laws, without committee consideration or opportunity for examination or discussion, makes clear the hopelessness of expecting anv relief from this course. In this grave emergency the democratic party, in the spirit of forbearance, and in the name of good citizenship, invites the co operation of ali patriotic men of.all parties to acquiesce in the foregoing policy, to the end that no reproach may be brought on the fair name of pur state, and that popular government may be again vindicated in the commonwealth of Indiana. Sterling R. Holt, Chairman Democratic state central committee. Editor Democrat: —In last week’s issue of the Democratic Press we notice that W. W. Timmons, the Portland Sun editor, /booms Frank Mann for the wmocratic candidate for congress from this the eighth congressional district. In reading the article I was reminded of that old saying, “birds of a feather flock together.” 1 well remember when Mr. Timmons came to our town and run a paper for the purpose of destroying the party by robbing the taxpayers. At that time about the same proposition was submitted to the editor of the Democrat as was submitted the present editor as I vtell know the proposition then was to skin the taxpayers by large bills and the - excess over a legal amount was to be divided among the ring. The taxpayers refused to. support the “Herald” and it soon reached the 1 noonday of its life. Again some of. the county officers and other parties conceived the idea of making i about $2,800 a year off of the county by doubling the bills and dividing the amount above an honest dollar 1 for the work. Again was the offer ’ made the present democratic editor , and refused. The combination 5 looked around for a long time and i finally a man iike Timmons was 1 found, one whose democracy was ’ always at low watermark. He was s soon on deck and with the ring. . soon had the taxpayers* by the t throat but they soon found opposiB tion in the city council when their first bill was cut to a lawful v anikntht.With the commissioners i they fare ci better, as they seemed s to stand in . with them Or they were 1 controlled by the ring which is comj posed in part of county officers. t The taxpayers paid for stationary -land printing near $3,000 dollars

while they tor 11200. Tine ariC t than double what l- he work have been done for era saved th* money W’ut right J j yet coroe to pass.ljor Tim«/ IB came acre a renegade democrat, dpe who tried to destroy thy party. Ifngham came here aftier doing all he could to destroy the warty, Man ' stands in with a republican council and assist in robbing the (taxpayers. When the party wants a candidate it will want one presented by a clean democrat and endorsed by men who have not attempted to destroy the party. The have for candidates democrats of the Jacksonian stripe it it wants the people to sustain it in its actions. A Democrat. The democratic partv is distinctly an American party, and its peerless and matchless leader a true American. , Grover Cleveland has shown himself to be one of the wisest and most sagacious men that ever marked the destinies of v people. He is no compromiser. He never sacrifices principle. He id a fearess champion of the common Ipeople In the midst of the jeers and taunts, the treachery and duplicity of ttie paryof spoils and plunder he hafc stood riumphant, like a giant oak id a terrific storm. He will go into the! history >f the nation as one of its greatest men L’he far-reaching effect, the mVnaentousness of the act defining the Nnmroe loctrine will be one of the lis administration. Its importance and magnitude c m only be comprehended .is the hand of time shall turn the great iial of the ages for other races upon his continent. President Cleveland las settled, for unborn datus of the monarchial governments »f Europe, in the western world. His wisdom and patriotism will liberate coming millions of the ''liman race. Way it not be termed “I >•* bloodless, vet the eighth decisive battle of the world’s history?”—Angola Herald HICKS' WEATHER. Febi-ua>y will be Cold With Heavy Gales Ending the Month. The storms in progress the last of January, under the strong combination if causes, will run into the storm period reaching from February Ist to Sth It will turn much colder about 4th to 6th, but the temperature will rise again as the earth begins to gain on the moon about the 7ch, and more reactionary storms of rain, turning to snow, will occur about 7sh to 9th. Anothei' cold wave will come in about the 9tb and 12th. A regular runs from about the 12 ;h to 17th, with new moon the 13ch so near the equator as to cause an annular eclipes of the sun on that date. It will grow much-warm--tr about the 13th, and heavy storms of rain, wind and thunder, turning to snow and blizzard in the north will pass easfwara from 13th to 17ch, followed by another cold wave. A reactionary storm disturbance falls from 19th to 22nd, with a Mercury period central on the 22 Look for heavy storms of rain, thunder, sleet and snow from about 19th .to 22d, first in western sections, of course,progressing east ward aWhe period advances. Ah storms do the same in this respect. Prepare for a general cold wave behind these storms ■he effects of which will be felt far to the south, causing cold weather generally up to about the 24th. The last storm period of the month under influence of earth, Mercury. Vulcan and Moon at full on the equator and at perigee, begins on the 24th and runs to end of month, A.‘partial eclipse of the moon will be seen in parts of the g obe on that date. In view of all the disturbing causes present, we forecast a stormy closing for February. Look for sweeping gales rising to dangerous proportions in many parts on land and sea Rain and’snow will attend the disturbances, causing Hoods, ice gorges and the like southward, with blizzards northward. The storms will be closely followed by a Violent cold waveefor the season, which will be felt by March Ist over almost the entire country. Explains Itself. Monroe, Ind., Feb., 5. 1896, Editor Democrat: Please withdraw my name from the candidates column, as you no doubt know that I am not a candidate on accdut of my judicial position So please notify your readers in the Democrat why I had to withdraw. 1 V. B. Simcgke Black is a success. We know it. If you weigh you goods and use one jaiekage of 1 Putnam fadeless Dyes for each of a. . pound of goods,/boil for one-hour, you cannat fail. Remember that Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the only package dyes used by woolen and cotton manufactures tbrough- [ out the United.B ta: s Why do the niuhuJ'acturers use them'.' 10-cause by using ’ Putnam Fadeless Dyes they eiiii dispense I with the services of a high priced dje'and j get just as good results. You can do the same. Sold by W. H. Nachtrieb; druggist. For Sale—A good Deering mower , has only cut five acres; also, a breaking and shovel plow. Call on I’red 1 Spuhlerf 43w3

‘ mjL of ai h Leavening Pow«.-L.«. U. 3. God Report 1Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

Announeement. FOR AUDITOR. Editor Democrat — Vmi will please announce my mune as a candidate for Auditor of Adams ooupty; subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. It nominated and nlecti'd 1 pledge myself not to be a candidate for a second term. NoailManuold, Editor Democrat-.—Please announce the name of Wh.i.iam Erwin of Union township, is a candidate for Auditor of Aniline county, Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Friday. Eebruary 28, 1886. Four years only. FOR THBA9VIUSR. Editor Demonrat:—Please announce the name of Jonas Nkuknschwanpkh of French t .wnship, as a candidate for treasurer of Adams county. Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election to bo held Friday, February 28, 18l*i. Editor Democrat. Please announce the name of Jeremiah Archbold as a candidate (for Treasurer of Adams county Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held Friday.-Tebtuary 28, IStMi. 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, 1890. We are authorized to announced the name of Petek Kinney, ot Jefferson township, as a ( ■ Candidate for treasurer of Adams county. Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Demo- 1 cratio primary election, to be held Friday, , February. 28,188#, ( Editor Democrat:—Please announce the ( name of John I). Stubs, of Union Townshipas a candidate for Treasurer of Adams county, s Indiana. Subject to the decision of the dem- t ocratic primarv el -ction. to be held Friday, February 28,1896. < FOR SHERIFF. ( Editor Democrat:—Please announce the 1 'name oi Joel Roe as a candidate fop sheriff I of Adams county. Indiana. Subject to the , deuision of the Democratic primary election tobd held Friday, February 28, 1898. For one | term only . , We are authorized to announce the name of i Peter P. Asuhavchek. as a candidate for ( sheriff of Adams county, Indiana. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primary : election to be held Friday. February 28.1886. Please announce the name of Joe A. Hendricks. of WabaA' township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Adatl»’ county, Indiana. Subject to the decision <n 'he democratic primary election to be held Fr|,'ay. February 23,1896. For one term only. K EOR COMMISSrtI,'ER. ( Editor Democrat. Please announce the i name of Henry Hohhok as a candidate tor re-nomination tor commissioner of First District of Adams county. Subject to the decision of the democratic primarj' election be held Friday. February 28,1898. We are authorized to announce the name of . Sylvester Spangler as a candidate for Commissioner of the second district. Subject I ta, the decision of the Democratic primary election to be held Friday. February, 28,1898. Joseph E. Mann, of Boot township, is a candidate for the nomination for Commissioner in first district, .Manis county Subject to the decision of the democratic primary election. to bC held Friday, Feb. 28,1896. ■ - i We are authorized to announce the name of Samvel Doak,of Washington township, as a candidate for commissioner, second district of I Adams county. Indiana Subject to the decision of the Democrat primary election io be ■ held Friday, February 28.1896. Editor Democrat:—Please announce the name of Edward C. Pelz as a candidate for Commissioner, Second District of Adams’ i county. Indiana. Subject to the decision of •the democratic primary 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. ASSESSOR. Editor Democrat: —Please announce the name of Elisas Crist as a candidate lor Assessor Os Adams county, Indiana. Subject, to the decision of the democratic ..primary election to be lield Friday. February 28,1896, 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 and merit. We liavq the pleasure of giving the experier.ee of three prominent citizens of Redondo Beach. Cal., in the use, of the remedy. A V Trudell says: ••1 have always received prompt relief when 1 used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.” James Orchard says: “I am satisfied that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured my cold:” MM Hatclrer says: “For three years 1 have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my-family and its results have always been satisfactory.” For sale by Blackburn & Miller, druggists. J Real Estate --Transfers. John L liarpar to W W Smith, trustee; 1 A.-St Marys tp 193 00 Shatter Peterson to Henry Hite, inlot 348, Decatur.... 900 00 Ross .I Bppn to Chancy C Wilder, inlot 649, Decatur 500 00 W II Metzgar toSamuel B Nelson, 4o A, Monroe t'p ~ 1000 00 W H Metzgar.ta.John A Strait, 40 A, Monroe 1000 00 David C Neusbaum to. Peter M Neiienschwander, 20 A, Wabash township 600 00 Phoebe France-to Jesse Brandyberry, in10t.768, Ddcatur 850 00 Edwin W France, adm’r, to Jesse ■ Brandyberry, inlot 768, Decatur. 850 00 Win Koeneman to Fred Sciieumann 60 69 100 A, Root tp '5 00 C C Callihan to Emma Duffield, inlot. 328. Geneva,L -•'<■ ■■ 500 00 Emma flufliidd to N E Ray,inJot „ • 328, Geneva .... y............... 200 00 EllaJtt Graham to, James A Hen- ; dricks, 19 A Washington tp..... 300 1)0 Irwin Brandyberry to S Gallaway 1 inlot 12. G eneva.’ • ■ ■ .1 00 You don’t have to know whether your . goods are all wool dr cotton; U makes nd ; difference if you use Putnam Fadeless . Dyes. They, color any fibre at one boiling, [ ! in the same kettle, Ten cents per package. . Sold, by W, 11. Nachtrieb. Money TO Loan—At six per cent . on long time. Abstracts, insurance . and collections. Farm and city property for sale. Call qp Schurger, Reed & Smith. 42tf -sy

WHER OTHERS FAILIB Jr Comsult With Dr. H. H. Keller. Physician and surgeon formerly of Chicago, now known as Decatur’s leading and most successful physician and surgeon makes in connection with his general practice a specialty of all foniis 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, tistules. fissures, rectal ulcers, nervous debility of the young, middle-aged and old people and 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 and uniform 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 “••ged in my method of treating disease. 1 fceepi^full line of fresh drugs on hand aud furnish froni.W’ qjtice. I hope by the strict adherence to the prrnCf pies of truth and honest dealings to merit your patronage. lam yours truly, H. E. Keller. Office over Honlthouse’s islibe store, west Aide Second street. Residence near corner of Fourth and Madison si reel’s opposite the Catholic church. Office hours from fTa. m. to 11:30 a. m. and from 1 p. m. to sp.m. ami from 6p. m. to « p. Lock box 144 telephone Resilience No. 93. office No. 82. At the Presbyterian church Sunday evening the sermon on the theme, “Jesus Power to Save,” will be illustrated by the stereopticon. Views will be presented showing the marvelous transforming power of the gospel in Africa, jn city slums, in child life, etc. Service will be intensely interesting. Every one invited. Appointment oi Administrator. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed administrator of the estate of William Jackson, late ot Adams county, deceased. Th? estate is probably solvent. Daniel Jackson. Administrator. Peterson & Lutz, Att'ys for Adm’r. - 46 3 January 25,1896. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of James- Johnson deceased, to appear in the Adajns circuit eou-t. held at DeCalur. Indiana, on the 20t.1i day of February, 1896. and show cause if any, whj final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs tire notified to then uni) there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Willis F. Johnson, Administrator. Recntur, Ind., Jan. 29, 1896. 46-3 Administrator’!* Sale of Beal Estate. Notice is hereby gives that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Marlin Adler, deceased, will as such administrator in all things agreeabie to the order of the Adams circuit court of Adams county, Indiana, on or alter Wednesday, Marell.ll, 18tt(», at the law office of France & Merryman over the Adams County Bank.in the city of Decatur. Indiana, bettyeen the hours of eight o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. tn. ol said day oiler tor sale at private sale the fee Simple of the undivided two-thirds part ol' the lollowipg desoi-ilied realestate in said Adams county.in the state of Indiatyi to wit: The west half of the west half OT the southeast-quarter of section thirty-one, in township twenty-seven north range tiiirteen east conntinlng 41) acres. The said real estate to be s<,l < l free from any and all liens tliereon. At the same time and place the widow of said decedent will sell her undivided one third part of said real estate to the purchaser of the two-tliirds thereof at the same rate. Terms:—One-third Cash in hand on the day of sale, one-third in iiine ininiilis and onethird in eighteen months from dav oCsale. Deferred payments to liefti- Interest at the rate of si.\ per cent from day ot sale until paid and secured by freehold and mortgage security to the satisfact ion of the iindersigneii. Williain Aill&r, Administrator. France & Merryman, Att’ys. 47-4 Application for Liquor Licence. To the citizens of the town of Herne. Adams county. Inutaua: Notice Is hereby given that I, Eugene Aeschlimann, will imike application to tho Hoard of Commissioners, of Adams county. Indiana. &t their regular session in March, 1896, fora license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities thin a quart at a time, in my two story brick building on the gfiniml floor room wtii. li is twenty-four (24) •feet wide rtnil sixty 8j) fc<U lontr frontingon t lie street with n kttcbcn.and dining 'room in Hie back part .of the building, the upstairs med fora home, w t)i the privilege of allowing the same to In- drank whcre.solii. at my ot business in anil at the building sitmited on the following .described premises, in the towifof Berne, Adams county,lndiana, to-wit: Commencißg twenty (20) feet west of the northeast corner of lot number two in,the town oi Berne. Adams County, Indiana, section four (4). township twenty-five .(2r>)Tioi tli range fourteen (14),cast; tfiem-e running- south one hundred and thirty-two (133) feet; thence west twenty-six (26) feet; thence north one hundred rnd thirty-two (J3J) feet; thence east twenty-six feet to the place of beginning. A.’ 464 Eugene Aesciilimann, Applicant. I— <

Lands for Sale. We offer for sale the following valuable land In Adams County, Indiana: The south half of the northeast quarter of section sixteen (1«), in Jloot township, known as the Magley farm; and the east half of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16) situate in Monroe township, known as the Wm. Laisure farm; also the east half of the northeast quarter of said section, known as the Ainsley Smith Smith farm; also 30 acres off ot the north side of the southwest quarter of section thirty (So), in Union township; also the undivided one-half of in-lot No. 267, in the city of Decatur, Including one-half of the livery stable thereon; also the foilowing lots number 241 and 242 in the original plat of the town of Decatur. The above described lands will be sold on reasonable terms, with payments to suit purchasers. For any further information call on the Adams County Bank, Decatur, > lndi“ n on,* October 1,1895 w-)tf, Notice ol Final Nottlement of Futate. Notice ißherebv given to the creditors, heirs ami legatees of Daniel Hines, deceased to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at •’‘■tatur. Indiana, on the -Ist dip of Ij• islttl, and show cause it tiny, why t b e final settlement accounts will tho estate of said <Roocent should not be approved: and said helis are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, ami receivethoir distributive shares. h David Glkcklbr. Adm r. Decatur, Ind.. Janurary 29,180 ft. U.K, Erwin, Att’y J”?-— AdnilnlwtraiorM Sale. Notice is hereby given <hat the undersignod administrator ot the estate of W illliain Jackson, deceased, will offer at public sale «} late residence of W illiam -lackson in St, .lai y s townshiu, one mile from Rivare on Thuraday, February 27, 1806, the following personal property: Four head of horses, milch cows and calves, sheep, top buggy, wagons, bobsleds. 2(H>pounds salt meat, lard.hay In the mow, hay fork and knife, chickens, kitchen lurniture, farming implements of all kinds, log chains, 1< g riggings j and many oiher useful articles too numerous r to mention. ... Terms of sale—A credit of nine months will, be given on all sales of over five dollars, purchaser executing notes to the satisfaction ot the undersigned, waiving valuation and appraisement laws with six per cent Interest after maturity. Five dollars and under, cash in hand. Sale to commence at nine o clock a. m . 47-3 Daniel Jackson, Adm r. Application for Liquor Licence. To the citizens of the city of Decatur, Adams county. Indiana Notice is hereby given that I. John C. I. Gerard, n male inhabitant of said state, over the age of twenty-one years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the Board ot Commissioners at then- next regular session in March. 189tl for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time to be drank where sold, in the trout ground floor room fronting on Monroe street of the two story brick building situated. o« the following described premises in the city ot Decatur. Adams county, Indiana. I will want to run a lunch counter in the same room which is 20 teet- wide and 60 feet long, to-wit: • . . . Commencing frrty-four (44) feet east oi the southwest cornet of in-loe number two hundred and forty-nine (2191 in the city of Decatur; running then.ee north onebundndand twenty 7120) feet paraliei with the west Ijneof said lot two hundred and Iqny-nine (249); thence east twenty-two (22) feet; thence south parallel with said first line one hundred and twentv (120) feet; thence west parallel with Monroe street twenty-two feet to the place qf beginning. 46-4 John C. T. Gerard. Application For Liquor License. To the citizens of the city of Decatur, InAdams county. Indiana: Notice is hereby given that 1. the undersigned. Frank Meibers, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years, and being a lit person to be intrusted with t he sale of intoxicating liquors will make application to the Hoard of Commissioners. of Adams county, state of Indiana, at their next Tegular session Marcli i'-Wi. fora, . license to sell spirituous. Vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities ilian a quart at a time atrny place ol business in and at the building situated on tin' following described premises, in the city of Decatur Adams county. Indiana, to-wit In the front ground floor room of the one and one-half story frame building, fronting on Monroe street. Commencing nt a point on ihe nor,th side of Monroastreet, in the city Os Decatur, sixtysix 66 feu) west of the sotitheast. corner of inlot number two hundred and fifty 25u in the original plat of the city ol Decatur; thence running north at right angles witli said Monroe street one hundred and thirty-two 132 feet; thence west p.-irallcl with'said Monr*e street sixty-six 66 feet to the alley; tlienee south along the alley eighty-two 82 feet to a stake: thence cast parallel with said Monroe street fortv-five l.'i feet to a stake; thence souih fifty 50 feet to the north side of Monroe street: tlienee east twenty-one 21 fee! to tho place of beginning. Frank Meibers, ■ - 47-4 Applicant: Application for Liquor License. To the citizens of thecily ofDecatur, Adams county, Indiana. a Notice is hereby given that. 1, John Meyer, a inalc ftfhabiiant of said’ state, over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not in tho habit, of becoming intoxicated will make application to the Board of County Commissioners at, their next regular session in March; 1896, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantilies than a quart at a time, to bedrank where sold, in and at the • one stdry frame building fronting on Second street situated on the following described premises in the city of Decatur, Adamscounty and state of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of intot number sixty (60), in the city of Decatur. Adams cou'ntv, in the state of Indiana, running thence west along the alley one hundred ■ and thirty-two (132).feet to the alloy at the i west end of said lot : thence north twenftsone (21) feet ; thence east parallel with the south line of said ,in-k>r number sixty (60).jjightyI nine (89) feet; theiice south liveTeOT* parallel witli Second street in said city: thence east I parallel with said south line of said lot fortyi l hi-ee (4 5) feet to SecomJ street to the place of beginning. 46-4 John Meyer. Application For Liquor License. )-” A ' ■ I To llie citizens and inhabitants ofthetown ■ of wiena Vista and Hartford township in . Adamscounty, Indiana. , Not ice is hereby given 1 hat I. Ed Neuenacbwander, who is a male inhabitant of the State • OT Indian,-over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated will make application to the honor s able Board of Commissioner, of the county of Adams,Jn the State of/Intllana, at their next ) regular session in Mar,oh 1896, for a license to j sell spiritous, vinous, malt and all otherin- . t,oxiouting liquors in less quantities than a . quart at a time to bedrank on the primlses 1 where sold tn and at tho one story frame buiidt ing fronting on a public street in said town 3 where the buill'ngis situated bn ihe south ) side of the following described premises, in i sald'tpwn of Buna Vista, in Hartford towni ship, in Adamsoountv, State of in liana to-wit; s ' Lot number seven (7) in tlie towri of Buena ■ Vista, in Hartford township, in Adamscounty, v Indiana said building fronts east, on said - street, the siune being 20 leet and I) inches a wide and 78 feet, long all in one room, and no : pu’-titions in said building; tnat said applicant e desires a grant and will petition said Como mlssioners for a grant permitting him tp run >- in connection with said business and tn said li building a restaurant and eating house, and ti also a petition-’to said, t'oinmlssioueva fora e permit to set upand run pool tables in said - - e .building, and allow the games of pool t uid t billiard to be pUyed on said tables in said room where said liquor are to be sold. Ed N euknbchwandkr.