Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1896 — Page 5

additional locals. George Stalter, of near Peter Hon, is sick with typhoid fever. A. J. Smith has been looking after business in Bluffton the past few days. It is reported that Van Wert was Visited by a snow storm Saturday. Rather fishy. J. H. Fulk is assisting his brother in the surveyor’s office, during his school vacation. Fred Chandler, of Van Buren, passed through the city today on his way to Geneva. C. P. Ehinger and family went to Minster, Ohio, Saturday for a week’s visit with relatives. Andrew Devoss, of Randolph county, was visiting his brother, L C. Devoss, in this city last week. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler who accompanied her husband to Cleveland, 0., returned Saturday afternoon. " The Misses Tuttle, of Van Wert were the guests oTS. C. Niman and family during the encampment. Harry Butler, of Root township, does not care about the weather or the crops. He is looking after a fine boy at their house. Misses Jessie and Leona West, who have been visiting Frank Dibble and family the past week, went to Toledo last Friday. John Webber, of Ft. Wayne, was visiting relatives here, and at the same time was looking after his many business interests. Tom Auten is regaining strength and is looking much better than when he first returned from his lengthy absence in the south. Miss Nan Peterson, of Albion, returned home Saturday after a pleasant visit with the family of R. S. Peterson and other relatives. Chris Bieberick and two sons, of Kirkland township, are lying quite low with typhoid fever. Dr. C. Sr Clark is the attending physician. Eli W. Merryman has contracted with Trustee Brown, of Kirkland township, to teach No. 4 school in that township the coming winter.

Esquire Drew was here looking after the estates of John and Jennie Maccabee, deceased, last Friday in which he is acting as attorney. Mrs. J. W. Place and Miss Kittie Christen, who have been doing the lakes for the past' week, returned home the latter part ol the week. The funeral of David Hendricks, of Monroe, took place Friday. The deceased was thirty five years old and a brother of Agent Hendricks at that place. Honduras is a postoflice poijit again, which will go into effect this week. W. 11. Kreeps, formerly a citizen of Wells county, will be the postmaster in charge. Mn. Worden, an old resident .of Decatur, now located at Marion, Indiana, was visiting his many friends in this city, during the soldiers encampment. The Monroe martial band was added to the musical attractions of thee ncampment. Everything possible is being done to entertain the veteran and his family. Fred Reppert, of Vera Cruz, was taking in the encampment, and at the same time enjoying a social conference with the many old comrades Friday and Satudrday. Oil fever has struck the citizens around Saratoga in Randolph county. Three different companies are leasing land there, and agree in the:r contracts to test their luck. George Martin, Os Kirkland ' township, mourns the loss of a valuable horse, which uncerimoniously kicked the bucket and died. Overcome with heat caused the death. The old fashioned platform dance held full sway at the encampment grounds each evening, and it is 8 id that the young bloods were not in it with some of the old veterans.

Mira Osewald returned to Huntington Saturday. James Fristoe and family who have been taking their outing at Eagle Lake, Ind., during the warm spell, returned home Saturday, and, will be found domiciled on Mercer street as usual. Al Ashbaucher and Fred Rinehart, of Bluffton, the latter being one of the hustling reporters on the News, were here during the «n campment taking in the many sights of our city. The smiling countenance of Craig Miller can now be seen at the drug store of W. H. Nachtrieb, where he will compound medicine and attend to the demands of patrons in his usual correct and willing manner. A railroad wreck on the Lake Shore at Cleveland Thursday, succeeded in badly wrecking an engine and several passenger coaches, and killing both engineer and fireman on the train. A washed out culbert caused it all. During the sham battle Friday afternoon, one man was seriously injured by being struck .on the head with an old army musket. Os course this makes the battle realistic, but it is not a healthy pastime for participants. The New Corydon Oil Co. completed its organization this week by electing Chester Brown, president; Jerry Smith, vice-president; Ed Smith, treasurer and B. E. Reddout, secretary. Their first well, south of New Corydon, was begun Monday. The Monroeville band boys know a thing or two about music, judging by the fair display they turning loose in our city during the old soldiers encampment. Lew Corbin and one or two other Decatur musicians were mixed up with them. .

The usual number of fakirs applied to management of the encampment for n«»-... I sui ou „ l XQ r ply their nefarious business on the grounds, and catch the “all day sucker.” To the credit of the management, let it be said that they were promptly refused. The Case business room next to Blackburn’s drug store, is being fitted up by A. M. Osborne, who will fill it with a complete stock of ladle’s and gent’s furnishing goods. He is in Chicago now buying the stock, and hopes by September Ist to be ready to open the doors to the public. Bluffton is going to put in a complete sewer system. Its magnitude can be calculated to some extent when it is known that it’s cost will approximate some SBO,OOO. It is a good thing for any town and especially Bluffton, whose sanitary features are somewhat limited and hard to find. Two ruffians attempted to’ do up the city editor of the Wabash Times a tew days ago, and were beautifully knocked out. The assault was made on account of the editor ventilating one of the wouldbe scrappers. Leave the editors alone or you may run up against a hornets nest, b’gosh. The Ladies’ Historical Club are preparing their course of study for the coming winter, which in the due course of events will be printed. Some time next month is the time set for the opening meeting. The club is composed of a number of our prominent literary ladies, who can discuss any subject that might come before the public. We are glad to inform our readers that William Hockemeyer and family who were wrecked near the Grand Rapids crossing last Tuesday, are all recovering. The baby who was reported dead several times, has almost entirely recovered, while Mr. Hockemeyer is rapidly doing likewise. The wife is-the most seriously hurt. Her injuries at first were not reputed to be serious but internal injuries of a serious nature have developed. The outcome of this isn’t now known, but we hope soon to report her recovery also.

A Portland special to the dally papers under date of August 12 says: “William McKinley, a second cousin of the republican candidate for president, was buried here today. He was laid ont and prepared for the grave by William J. Bryan, a second cousin of the democratic candidate for president. The men were neighbors, but the coincidence was not noticed until today ” E. S. Christen, one of Union township’s former and old time school teachers, has returned from Terre Haute, where he has finished a three year’s course and graduated from school there. He is one of the new selected teachers for the city schools here, and will begin the work at the opening of school, next month. He was married while there, bringing his wife home with him. The opening of the democratic campaign here on August 27, will be an event worth speaking about Governor-elect Shively, Congress-man-elect Brunt, and Senator Tur pie will be the orators for the occasion, and it is unnecessary for us to add that they are drawing cards. They are known either personally or by reputation to all our people and large crowds will flock to hear them speak upon the campaign issues. “The killbuek of the Wilderness,” is the appelation borne by Wilson Bulger, of Bluffton, aged eightythree. He was known as the greatest hunter in this section when things were sure enough wild. Six-ty-four deer in one season fell at the crack of his trusty rifle, a valuable firearm he still owns and shoots expertly without the aid of glasses His home is a veritable bower of frontier and early relics.—Portland Sun. ’ Fred Roher was here from Berne Fndday and imparted information that Berne would soon be blessed with a good, lively, local newspaper and that he would be the editor and proprietor of the new born. It will make its debut about the first of next month under the name of the Berne News. Berne is a good little town and ought to support a a newspaper on a small scale. Here is wishing the new venture all the success and public glory imaginable.

“We have met the enemy and they are ours.” The battle of Bortim's Run took place last Friday and Saturday afternoon between 3 and 4 o’clock at Schmitt’ 8 Park. About 500 persons took pare and everything passed off in true military style. Both sides were repulsed several times with great loss, —of perspiration. After a hand to hand conflict the enemy was finally driven into the slaughter house, and all was over. From the Oil City Derrick we find the following news: S. Puttley & Bros, have completed their No. 3 well on the H. Treece farm, located in section 11, Jackson township, Jay county. The well produced 125 barrels in the first 24 hours. A’. E. H. Montgomery, Treas. has completed his Nq, 5 well on the Gr. F. Gemmil farm, located in section 27, Penn township, Jay county. The well produced 110 barrels in the first 24 hours. J. A. Graves has completed his No. 1 well on the U. S. Rhodes farm, located in section 14, Bear Creek township, Jay county. The well was dry. Bolds Bros, have completed their No. 1 well on the David Chaney farm, located in sec tion 9, Bear Creek townshiu. Jay county. The well was dry. A complaint for damages, i n the stun of filed in the circuit court, Friday.' The title of the case names Victory Lord as plaintiff, and Frank Lord as defendant. The complaint states that the plaintiff and a son of the defendant were husband and wife, living happily together, and loving each other twenty-four hours every day. The defendant is accused of using his influence towards seperating them. To accomplish this, fa'se, scandalous and defamatory words were spoken to the said husband of and about the wife, which resulted in al-

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lienatiiig his <fff.-titi-«n 'front the plaintiff, t.:d caused nim tuabandon her on January 14, 1896, since which tirnt he has refused, and ! failed to associate himself with her. ■ All ihrs lias d iinage l the plaintiff to the amount of $2,500, which i amount she seeks through the tribunal of the court. Surveyor Fulk and viewers Shep-' herd of Hartford, and Miller of; Wabash townships, viewed and J laid Out wh it will be known as the Decatur and Bluffton gravel road. It runs from Maplewood cemetery intersecting the William Little gravel road in Kirklin t township. The length of the proposed road is about twelve miles, and will cost something like $46,000. The estimated valuation of the two townshtpA tuidurw-w* is --This will make the road cost fit teen cents on the dollar, with ten years to pay it in. For an illustration a man’s appraisement that amounts to SI,OOO will have to pay $1 j for the road or $1.50 a year. At this rate every road in the county should be graveled. David Stevie, Dr. S. 1). Beavers and athers.are ,th< j petitioners for the improvement. Coffee & Baker fora square meal and lunch and fruits. Legal Advertising. Notice 61' final settlement of estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William Raffley. deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. India tin. on the 29th day of August. I'M and. show-cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the said I decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make ' proof of heirship. and receive tlteir dist ributive Shares. Emma E. .Rawley. Adm’rx. Decatur. Ind.. Aug. 6. l*«. France A Merryman. Att'ys. 9a-2 ,. i 1 , - IV.T OTICE OF HEARING OF DITCH JjN I’l-.r IT ION. ,t>. In the matter ot the petit ion of A-,- R. 801 l ’ll. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the Auditor of Admits county, state of Indiana, and viewers have been tippointed w ito luivt; viewed and reported raid view, which is on we in my o slice. Ihe hearing of sahl pel it ion upon its merits will lie on Wednesday, September fl, 1896, the same being tin 3d day of tlie Sept ember term. l-'O. of the Board of t'ointnissio'ndFs of Adams county. Indiana. . , The prater of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, towit' Be”-i:tniiig at a point which is twentyone'(2S>‘rods and fifteen (15) links south of a point will.’ll is twenty-two (22) rods west of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one (21). township t.weifty-seven (27> north, range fourteen (ID e*ts’ in \ lams county, Indiana. Running tiieiiee north degree east tifty-fottr rods: thence north forty-live rods: thence north : thirtv-six (W degrees east fifteen (!■>) roils: tlienee north 87 degress east eighteen (is)rods: | thence north 52 degrees east Is rods: money ( north 45 east 18 rods; thence north > 84 decrees east 12 rods; thence north 2(1 de-I grees'east is rods: thence north li degrees Cast 84 rods: thence north s 2 degrees east, 66, rods; thence south <1 degrees east 2. reus:! tlience north 15 rods: thence east '-I roi.sp? tlience not I li 139 rods: thei ice 45 degrees east 7 rods; thence north 75 degrees east 3s rods;’ thence noilli 72 degrees east 3t. rods: thence south .50. degrees east 48 rods: thence-south. 62 degrees east .36 rods: thence nortliuegri'es east IS rods; tlience north 45 degrees east'2l reds; thence east 15 rods: ihenee north 15 degrees east 3 rods: tlience nor'li '-l rods- tlience north 53 degrees west ... rods; tlience north 20 degrees west 30 rods: tlience north I* (loffrces west 6(> rods; thunev nortii 48 degrees west 30 rods: tlience north I. de-grees"-ti”est 24 rods: tlience north 11 degrees west 18 rods: thence north 21 degrees west 30 rods- thence 4ti degrees west 30 rods; thence north 52 degrees west 30 rods: thence uortli 67 degrees west 81 rods: thence north Ude-, grees west W rods; thence north s degrees west 11 rods, and thereto terminate ia the - 3tid upon the lands of. PetOimlevi rs. B. Poling. I’. mid M. Koenig. : 1 P Baker. A. R. Bell. John I’. Brown, .lohn Brown. 11. W- Sellemeyer. Andrew »>> er-Ri.’lit-of-wav of Cincinnati. 1-ort Mayni and Richmond railroad. Washington township. ; and effecting other lands as shown by the viewers report. Irvin Rrasdyukury. Auditor Adams County.

' TO PHYSICIANS. Notice is hereby given that sealed propt.i sals will be received by the Board of Corn- ' missioners of Adams county. Indiana, at the 1 I auditor’s office' until two o'clock m. .m ' ; Moqday. the 7fli day of September. iS'.wi. for : furnishing medicine and medical services to ■ i the poor of Adams county for one year. Propositions will be received for each townI ship separately; all proposals for Washii ' toil township to include the county asylum. I The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Irvin Brandyberry. 1 79-3 Auditor. ; . I OF INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the ; In the Adams Cjr. uif J estate of Wiliam H. H. -Court. j France, deceased. I No. 678. i Notice is hereby given that upon petition tiled in said court by Edwin W. France, administrator. of said estate, setting-up the insufficiency of tile estate of st.id decedent to pay tlie debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge i f said court did. on the 10th day of August. 1896. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. I The creditors of said esiate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, mid required to file their claims against said estat tor allowance. Witness, the Clerk and seal of (seal.) said-Court, at Decatur. Indiana, this loth day of August. 1896. JOHN 11. LENHART. Clerk. By E. Burt I.exhar.l. Deputy. France & Merryman. Att’ys fur Adnt’r JpROBATE CAUSE NO. 719. Thomas E. Mann, ad-) nuiiistrator of thees-I In the Circuit court tate-o'f Jennie Maca-| of Adams county, bee. deceased. Indiana, November vs. i term, 1896. George Palmer. | Peter Showalter. To George Painter, you are hereby sever! uotitled that the above named petitioner, a- ' administra torof Jhe estate aforesaid.has tiled in thecircuit court of Adams county.lndiana. ' apetition. making you defendant thereto! ! and praying for an order and decree of >iii , court, authorizing the sale, of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said deeedent. and in said petit ion described, to m i Imassets for the payment of the debts ar! liabilities of said estate-; and that said pet i- 1 tion, so filed and pending, is set for liem i- g in said circuit court, at the court house ini Decatur, Indiana, on tlie first judicial day nf the November term. 18:>6, of said court . tiesame being the 2nd day of November. 1-9 I. Witness, the clerk and-".;! (Seal.) of said Court this 14th day Os August. 1'96, JOHN H. I.ENHRT Clerk. 79-1 By E. Bl ur Lenhart. Deputy. IVtn. Drew. Atty. NOTICE OF PETITION ft) SELL REAL ESTATE. PROBATE CAUSE NO. 11-. Thomas E. Mann, ad- ' ministratorof thees.- J tate of Joint Macea- 1 In the Circuit Court ; bee. deceased. “ of Adams count .' . vs. Indiana.. Novembet I JennieAlaecabee, I term, 1896. I David Maccabee. Peter Showalter, j . ' "* To Jennie Maccabee and I vid Ma ;c.i ii you are severally hereby net.tied that tm above named petitioner as administrato:- lithe estate aforesaid, has filed in theciivrii | court of Adams county. Inditma. a petit! . making you defendants thereto, and praying , therein for an order and decree of said com . authorizing the sale of certain real estat'- , tielonging to the estate of said-decedent-.-mi in Said petition described, to make asset.-- ’ the pa vment'i>f the debt - ant! liabiiitii.- ■ said estate; and lias also filed an .i did.., v' I avering therein tliat you' and '-ach of ym. ao-non-residentsof the state.if In liana. <>r i your residence is iHikno-‘. that you ,'necess. i-v parties t" said ,fc t ;i' < <\'d::i s. i t inti -'till pet it ion. ~o ti- <l. ami '.'which I- , ■ pi'tiding. is set for hearing in said eia-.n: court at the court jiouse in Decatur. I; . ana. Monday, the2n d day of Nove -■ her. 1- ■ . tlie same being the first jmlieial day of ... NuVeuilier term, 1-"6. of sr.id court. Wit lies-. tin* clerk anil - -a (seal) of said C'.>..r;.. this Uta. d,i.\ of Ar.gu-t, IS >6. JOHN H. LENHART. Cle'. By E. Bi:rt Lenhart. Depii’;. tVhi. Drew. At.t'y. \ PPLIUAT.ION FOR LIQUOR Llt'ENs) , A'he undersigned. Benjamin J. Knepkeai: Wiliimu Hartings, liereby give notiei to ' • citizens and voters of the Second wa rd in tne I city of Decatur. Indiana, anti to t lie eit ize:;~ a.nd.vota.'rs of Wr.sliingttm township. •Atiai " ; I county. Indiana, that we will apply, to tin- i I Board of Commissioners of Adams <m;i:i: yr, Stateof ladimia.at t heir Sept'epiber term;’.' I for a license to sell intoxicating, spifiiumts. , ‘vinous, malt mid all other intnxicatm--1 liquors, in less quantities t tian a ij-.tart a’ a i . time, with the privilege of allowing the s?.m-' : ito be drank oft tlie premises where sold. Our , place of business whereon said jiquor- ai- . be sold mid drank, is situated in a roo::. • the following rea 1 estate, to-wit: CoHimenchig twenty (20) feet south of th-', northwest corner of in-lo.t._uiLmbe.r atty--(36). running thence east parallel with th< i north line of said in-lot one hundred.air ; thirty-two (132) feet: thence south twenty- | one and one-half (21' e ) feet: tlience we-.; hundred and thirty-two (182) feet: them' north twenty-one and one-half (21K) fe t : to the plax-e of wtrich'—is —e" ; "the east. side of Second street. in I the citv of Decatur. Indiana, in > county "aforesaid, on the first floor said building in which said room issituatei, said building being a brick building -two , stories liigli. fronting to the west, and trot;’.i ing on stud Second street aforesaid, and : known as tin 1 John W. Voglvwede building I We also give notice that we will apply ' said Boa rd.of Commissioners for the pertnis- : mission and privilege of -keeping running '■and operating pool tables in said room whet - I said liquors are to be sold, all in the Second ■ ward, in tlie city ot Deeatiir. in Washington , ;' township, in Adams county, in tlie State ot ' Indiana, 1 Benjamin J. K.nabke. )» Xnlll |.., nls William Hartings, f Applicants. August 6, 1896,

Appointment of Administrator. Notice is hereby given, that the uttdersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate ot' George H. Durr, late of Adams county, .decease i. The estate is probably solvent. " William F. Schug, Administrator. August 3; 1-96. 21w-3t Administrator’s Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, udmiuistri'toi oi the estate of George H. Durr, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at tin- late residence of the decedent, two au-i one-halt miles north of Berne and three and one-half miles south of Monroe, in Monroe township. Adams county. Indiana, on Tuesday, September Sth, 1896. the personal property ot aid 'estate, consisting ot one norse, cows, eight hogs, cattle, one eering binder, 2('' buth-is corn in tlie crib, about three tons ot nay in the mow, wheat and oats in barn to b .- threshed, twelve acres of corn in tie Id, on wagon, one sled, one sleigh, one sulkcy cultivator, one hay rake, one set of work" harness, buggy harntss, one-halt Int rest in Cyclone fence machine, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and various other articl s. Terms ot' Sale:—For all amounts hot exceeding flye dollars, cash irrlimid. Foran'rounts of five dollar- ahi upwards.'a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing six per •-nt intere-t after niaturi.y, with approved security, und waiving valuation or appraisem- nt laws, will be required. w3t Wm. F. Schug. Administrator. Notice of Hearing of Hitch Petition. ; Hu.the mutter -petition of 'Nathan. —— I Eltrman. notice is hereby given that a petition lots been tiled with the auditor of Adams , County. State of Indiana, and viewers have tieeu nppoino'l whjhave viewed {i,i>'i reported -aid view . which is on file in my office. The ' hearing of-said petition upon its merits will .be on Wedm-sday the 9'it day. of September, I 1'9.6. the -lime being the 3rd day ot the SepI te.nber term, 18&6 uf-t«e hoard of commisi sinners of A lam co inty, Indiana. The prayer ot said petition is that a ditch be c-ons-Inet"d on rhe following rt ute. to-wit: Cum-nenciiig at the northeast 0 irner of the • w- s; Lalf oflhe orthwest quarter of section l'10) ter . t.qi-n-hip ,27' twenty seven, north range 13; th.i teen east, in Adaais County, In- • I’iiina. running- thn'iCe sobrh (126,> one huddred and twentv-six rods, terminal,ng in the I’-ter Holth ,usc di eh Bussing through and upon the lands o' Nathan Ehrman ant Wm. ! F. Beineke Klrkl-md township and eff-cting otln r lan-is a.- shown by the vii‘..ers report. I'liis proposed work. w’:ll affect tne lands of the tollowing person,-: Kirkiand township, N '-nolits Bi rger, heirs. Wiiiia Beineke. William F, Beineke. Nathan Ehrman IKWIK Bn A NIIY BEHR Y. Auditor Adams county. Application for Liquor License. 'Nettce is hereby given to the citizens ot ! S' Cim t « ani in .11 ■ citr of ..eeatur. Adams I countv. Ind na. and to the eit z-,n.- ot the , -ar 1 ell.', th .r I, Cris. Boknecht, n male inl habitant of-aid county and state and a resit 1 mt "t the < ty-ot Decatur, ap rsom overthe I itgepf.twi nty o ie tears, and not in the habit In" b comitts'i'itol'.ieated. aud a fit pe'isc.n to I .e entrusted with the sale o' intoxicating : I quo >. will m.tk- nppl ieat on .to t h • Board of 1 • ommi si.-iß'rs "t .s .id eou tj at th" SvptemI • r-e-ston t' r the yea: 1-96. tor a i’cens-" to - ■ I i ilia a, - vi.Rins ini i malt liquors in - .piactiti- > thaiqa qn-.rt at a time, with -be privilege of allow mg th am to be i "konii. p'emise.' where sold '.'he place 1 where 1 desire to sell is cm the-gr.-Hii 1 floor of a tw; story brick bunding situated on the l i lowing r al estate in th city ■: Decatur, I ti i.a l la. to w t: C.i i.i e :i"ing seventh six feet w- st of the I'irihi as corner ot in lot .iuml>< r eighty si ven irigiiui' plat of -he town n w ci'y. of 'icatur r ntHngthe'ie s* nt'i six •.. .-ix leer, '-.ni.iew st 1,.;.;, 1:. fe-t. 'II ,le ' nh - ixty- - • re» t, - h iva' east e;gh: eeti tee * to the til ace • • i>- giiin tie ,I. ,o I: ;-t w 1 ". h ill ■ petit !•: I desires to iv nil 'li -a I .tm-iness -th • en- ■ '■< _,.,u dil "I it the said b ..I-! ■. ; :id Ims ■ li tro’.t ami r ur o;renitig< . A. .Date! luiv 27 i Cris B- axecht. M;::in X B i.tt'. A s. ' qiHeant. ' A pplieiitiorr lor Liquor License. - To the citizen.- o', tin eitj r Decatur. \ ia'ee eoiin:'. Mate of I'ldiina. 5 vice is herein giv.v i tb.ftJ. L David D. olive, a male it.iimbi in:’ oi' - i-i : city, county, Lilli state, viver.th--.',age oi .« ■ iitv-ine .'ears, •il l i , al. respi c. - u merai. juatl, not in the ' i..bit of !>• co'.ii ii.g intove'itted jtml a tit and ■ i .ip 'r peison to be entrusted with the sale of it fiqlilors in h-s- qu" • ’ io-. tlu’n a I quart■ :tt it time, withdiu Viiv.isge ot A lowing ' ,qe same to Im d-ank'en .the p.ei '.i-'e- " here -i. :. will inaku appiiei'.ti;m to tin !■ urd of ’ e nnnt-siotiers at their ''reg'-lsr session in . ptembei, I’sSii. for a liem se to tell-p.r.ituo«S, 1 V I'.bus ami malt liquors a< above stated in and a: ii'iv place ot business located on uie tollowg iieserit".d.p-cruises, to-wit: fne g'-ound ti or room twe.ntj ieetwide i east and west, and sixty, teet long' north and ' s . :th. eveept that tin re is'' in the rner ther. of partitioned oil ii .-small storevlex i ti teet long east an I west ami ."'it' met wide north and south used as a -'■■re-iopm ami not otl erwise : said room in JJ i b,| qjrs ill'" to .1 sold is on the s' -Lu: si lii or't roti ring south in M. dis. it stn et W. .Iran open front: two " Udo" son the west > -e ami on s window on the east side; one .. in the r; am.t the north end S.iM room I ini- a ceiling' thirt< on feet high and t« the one : loom in which liq ots are sol i exelu l.tig Said room eight feet wide- and-D'h ven feet i sing. Said loom is situated to the town’ of I’lcatar. in . dams eoun.y, Imlpitia. oy the i t bowing described premises to-wit: ('ounnonerng' nt the south xe-t corner of in ■' number e’ghty-two, runn'.iig thenee north parallel with Secoitd teet. thenee ' eit-i twenty feet, thence sou 'h pa a ire! with Second street sixty feet to Madison street tlience west along tiie north side .of Madison -rreet twenty feet to the.place of beginning. . Daviti i>. Coefee. Applicant, 1 Bobo & Coffee. Attorneys, ' For waiin meal or lunch the Uu- ' idu Bakery is headquarters. Every- ■ thing fresh and up to date 1