Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1896 — Page 8

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report IW » ABSOLUTELY PURE

BERNE. Corn busking is the issue of the day with the farmers in this locality. Sol Wittwer returned. Fridav. from Washington. lowa, where be bad been visiting relatives The speaking by Hon. J. T, Kelley, of Geneva, at Arena hall last Friday evening was well recieved by the large audience. The Berne Glee club sp Q nt Saturday afternoon and evening at Geneva to aid in the rendering of the free silver program. Abe Lehman and family contemplate moving in their property south-west of town this fall. E M Ray is the happy papa of a sweet little girl which arrived at his home last Thursday. Rev. Rnff is about through cutting stone on the Reform church and it is a very fine job. We must commend Peter Baumgartner for the faithful help he has rendered Rev. Rnff in this work. Pete is all right The Berne Brass B md and Glee club were at Chattanooga Monday night and report a good time. . Peter Longacker, the scientific cloak salesman, of Richmond, is aiding Simison & Soldner in the cloak sales of October 28 and 29. Sam Shindler is nursing a severe attack of sore throat, but we hope Sam will be able to hit the raps’er next Tuesday, K Shafer is not improving a 8 rapidly friends would be pt id to lit-a. .s looking forward to next Tuesday with perfect assurance that the eagle will be whipped by our old rooster. Berne’s Banner day last Tuesday was no failure. Although many farmers 'were busy all day in the corn field Vue evening proved a much greater sue cess. Hon. John T. France delivered an address in Eng'isb to a crowded bouse at Arena hall. He was given the best of attention and his jokes brought many hearty laughs from his audience. Prof Snow made a few very impressive remarks after Mr France had finished In the school r- om was the German address delivered bv Mr. Cornet, of Versailles, Ind., and the room was packed like sardinesin a box. Mr. Cornet is a very able speaker and talks a fine German language. Already in the afternoon he had made a short address in German at the public square. He bad there promised to explain matters more fully at the school room that

eyeping—H.rnl ’ie did it. We are safe i in saying thatmanV who did not know where they were at, will go to the rolls < next Tuesday and stamp the rooster, ] convinced that it is a duty they owe to their country. < It is decided tbat'fcerne shall furnish a delegation to the free silver rally at Decatur next Saturday, Oct., 31. The "farmers are requested to bring in their wagons and all who possibly can shall join Pauhßaumgartner, Phillip Shug and Wm. Baumgartner are the memb°rs of the committee on arrangements. Now let everybody who possibly can join thia delegation in the mottling as this will be the closing day of the campaign in Adams county. Jacob Hensler, coroner of Blue Creek township, who is s ffering from a severe fracture of his leg. was in town Tuesday shaking hands with his friends. PLEASANT HILLS. A large delegation from’ this place will attend the rally at Deoatur next S iturday A number of our citizens saw,Bryan at Decatur last Thursday and were well | pleased with his appearance and manner, and predict for him a glorious victory. ~ Joseph Foster died after a brief illness last Sunday night. - D. B. Irwin and family, of Decatur, spent Sunday here with friends. Sylvester Tinkam and family, of B’ue Creek township, Sundayed with A M. Fuller and family. Dr. Harper raised a fine maple pole last Friday D. B. Reckard .is digging a cellar and building a barn at his residence. Oscar Mosher, son of Jpseph Mosher, while playing at school one day last week, accidently fell breaking his left arm Dr. Vizard, is attending him. Joseph Brown, formerly of this place, died at his home in Dark county, Ohio, last Saturday morning after a protracted illness of consumption. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. beeman left for that place Saturday to attend the funeral.

'oh Sunday, October 18, pccured the marriage of Frank Steele and Miss Ora Hard. They left Tuesday morning for Florida, where they expect to

make thgir future home. They have our best wishes for their happiness and prosperity. Last Saturday evening occurred the marriage of Jesse Roe and Miss Ada Blansett of this place, After the cerimony the boys entertained them with a little combination music, receiving a treat in return. The young couple have our best wishes fortheir future welfare. Mrs. Wm. Smith is very anxious to take a trip to England. She will not go alone, she has concluded to wait until after the 3rd day of November when she will be accompanied by Wm. McKinley by the way of salt lake. Last Friday evening the democrats of this place raised two fine hickory poles on the corner of Main street, with a beautiful banner attached to them bearing the name of Bryan and also the motto. "No cross of gold no crown of thorns." After three cheers were given that re-echoed in the air, the enthusiastic crowd repaired to the hall where there were not even standing room, and enjoyed one of the best political meetings ever held at this place. The meeting was addressed by R. K Irwin and Hon. J. T Fiance, of Decatur. R. K. Irwin was first introduced who discussed the silver question clearly, and committed to memory some beautiful poems as illustrations that were very appropriate

for the occasion. Next introduced was J. T. France who discussed the political issues in a very able manner, in fact he capped the climax off Os everything and was cheered to the echo. Come again gentlemen we will give you a hearty welcome. PUBLIC SALE, First annual public sale of Duroc Jersey swine, on Thursday. Nov. 12, 1896. I will offer for sale on my farm 41 m'les south-east of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, 75 head of choice Duroc Jersey hogs and pigs; These pigs are sired by five different boars, BUOh noted ones as Walter Duke 4391. Ben Hur 3607, Young Adler 5471, King Atwood 5473. A number of these boars have been prize winners in the show' ring. These pigs are all from recorded sires an.d dams, all eligible to record in the American Duroc Jersey record of Benton, Michigan. The dams of the pit s have been selected from the lead>ng herds of Indiana and Ohio, such as Ladv Walter No 10542. Lady Nidlinger 11920. Nidlinger’s Choice 11916. Wonder 11. 12896, Lady Simpson 12698, Donotha 11918 To, those who are in search of good stock I invite von to my sale The stock offered will consist mostly of spring and summer farrow 4 yearling sows with pigs by their sides. 2 yearling boars, one extra good fifteenmonth old boar. Terms— Ah. sums of $5 and over a credit of 12 months will he given, the purchaser giving bankable note. Sale to commence al2 o’clock noon sharp. J. S. R AILING. J. M. Kain. Auctioneer. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Coffee & Baker are noted for their line meals and lunch. ts For A'arm meal or lunch the Union Bakery is headquarters. Everything fresh and up to date. No matter how 7 hard times are. Gns Rosenthal’s prices on boots arid slioes meets themU' ” 32tf For comfort, wear, and style, try a pair of those $3.00 cordavan shoes. Sold by Gus Rcsenthal at $1.95. 32tf Wanted at once—An eight or ten horse power boiler and engine, portable. Call on or address Miller s Laundiy, Decatur,Indiana. 90c., $1.25, $1.50, pays for as goood a pair of boy’s school shoes at Gus Rosepthal’s, as you would buy 1 Give us a call. ’ 32tf “Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking!” so said DeWitt’s Little Early Risers to the man who had ■ taken them to arouse his sluggish liver. W. 11. Nachtrieb. c Bass the good word along the 1 line. Piles can be quickly cured without an operation by simply ’ applying DeWitt’s. Witetr Hazel Salve. W. H, Nachttieb. 1 I make every bill of goods you get. from me a powerful argument , for the continuation of your orders, t The size of iriy Business is evident t how Ido it. J. T. W. LiTkey. The person who received the dog , “a beegle pup,” into his,carriage ■, near Pattereon & Pillars mill last - Sunday wilt save trouble by re--1 turning thesame to this office. ldw e If you want to trade for a farm, or a farm for city property, if you e want to buy a farm cheap on easy s terms, or want to buy or trade tgr city property you get a bargain of 0 B. K. Ervhn.

OBITUARIES. JOHN BELL. John Bell, son of Ebenezer and Elizabeth Bell, was born in the state of Deleware Decem'ber 16, 1806 and died in Decatur, Indiana October 22,1896, aged eighty-nine years, ten months and six days. When he was six years of age his parents moved to Ohio, where he grew to manhood, fully in touch with the pioneer life of the time. There he went througtf that religious struggle resulting in his conversion, frequent mention of which he would make to bis friends. Satan seemed very wroth to give up so promising and vigorous a young man, but the gentle GaHilean Anally conquered and for more than sixty years has reigned supreme in the mind and heart of this singularly devoted man. “This is mv story, this is my song, Praising my Savior all the day long” was a true expression of his life. In 1832 at Leesburgh,Ohio, he joined the M. M. church, of which, through all these years he has been one (,f the most valuable members. For more than half a century he has been a class leader, one upon whom God has seemed to lay his hand for this particular work. Few men have so thoroughly lived within and lived out their religious convictions as this “Good gray head which all men knew” that lies before us now. Upon the 30th day of July 1832, he was married to Catharine Grimes, not however, until he had bought and paid for a tract of land. For a few months, while building a commodious log house, they lived in atumble down sheep house but they had the true spirit of iudeper dance which ha§ always Jbeen and must ever be the foundation of a sturdy nationality. Nine children blessed this union, five of whom have joined the “Choir Invisible,” two, John and Edwin being killed on the railroad. This faithful couple knew the pangs of dreadful sorrow. In 1865 they moved to Allen county. A few years ago Father Bell moved to Decatnr. On the 3d day of February 1875, Azrael, the angel of death, called at the home for the mother, who had been the guiding star for forty threeyears. They laid her to rest, and expect to meet her in the dawning of a glorious golden day. Upon the 21st day of March, 1876. be was again married to Mary A. Robison, who sits in sadness today, not hopeless, but trusting, knowing of treasures above. She has been a companion worthy in every way of the venerable one, whose obseqies we observe today. May the blessings of heaven forever attend her

Father Bell was a truly strong man, strong physically, strong intellectually, strong in goodness. “Through the sequestered vale of rural life The yeneable patriarch guiless heed the terror of bis way.

He had the courage of bis convictioi 8 and never failed to speak of his religious experience. It was life to him. Truly from his life we may gather the lessons of perseverance, of consistency, of independance, of goodness and of faith. His li'e is a monument inscribed with his heart’s blood, upon which his children, grand children, and friends may ever gaze and be exalted. He has kept the faith, he has finished the course. There is for him a crown in glory.

CHARLES BROCK

Was born June 2, 1825, died Oct., 16, 1896, aged 71 years, 4 months and 14 days. He was united in marriage with Nancy Culberton April 20, 1857. To this union was born two children, Mary and Jennie, the last of which preceded him to the other world nearly 11 years. An aged companion and the one, daughter remain to mourn the loss of a kind effectionate husband and father. Besides the wife and daughter he leaves two grand-children, a brother} and a large host of friends. He united with the Methodist Episcopal church in 1866, Since that time remaining a faithful and energetic worker in the cause of the church, When the summons came to call him from this world to his home above, he was ready and willing to go. The thoughts of death brought no fear to his mind. lie was anxious to be with the God to whom be had so long looked for hope and cheer. His last moments of consciouspess were used in exhorting the friends who were about his bedside to put their whole trust in Jesus Christ, to be faithful and to have the life of Christ ever before them as an example of all that is good and true. His last audible words were prajses to God. Father Brock was always in sympathy with the young people of the | neighborhood. He did not grow old tn mind but was ever ready to converse with the young people on subjects tiat interested them, and to sympathize with them in their work. His remains were interred in the Alpha cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Chas- Tinkham of Hoagland The subject of the discourse being found in Matthew 24 chopter andj 44 verse. (.OOP. That is the woid used by every one who uses Zellers Cream Butter Crackers. They are fine. Try them. Sold by all grocers. ■ Made in Richmond, Indiana. 412wd4tw

RESOLUTIONS. Olivb Lodge No. 88 I), or R. Droatuk, Indiana, We, the commltte appointed to draft resolutions of respect to our departed Brother, Ira D. Watson, whose death occurred In Portland, Indiana, October 8. 1898, would respectfully submit the following: , Whereas: It has pleased God in his alwlae and mysterious providence to call from earth to his realm above the spirit of our Brother. While we bow i-n humble submission to the divine will, it is but feeling that we bear testimony to his good qualities, and express in this manner our deep sorrow in the loss of one so worthy of cur fellowship, and while we sincerely mourn his untimely decease our heartfelt sympathy goes out to his sorrow stricken wife and son, and to them it Is an Irreparable oss. May they be sustained by Him who temp ers the winds to the shorn lamb, to whose infinite meroj this in this their bereavement, we tenderly commend them. Resolved: That in the death of Brother Watson, our lodge has lost a good member, and family a kind husband and father. Resolved: That we extend to his widow and relatives our heartfelt sympathy in this their time of sorrow, and commend them to the infinite love and mercy of God. Resolved: That our charter be draped in mourning 30 days and these resolutions bo spread on the minutes of this lodge, a copy be sent to the widow of our late Brother and a copy to the Talisman for publication, Mns, A. T, Lynch, 1 Mus. L. 0. Hki.m. > Committee. Mas. Fanny Grubb. I

Legal Advertising. OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of John Bell late of Adams county, deceased The estate is probably solvent. Alexander R. Bum,, Executor. October 7, 1808. R. 8. Peterson, Att’y. 33t3 /y PPOTN'TMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of August. Hessler, late of Adams county, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. JOHN HESSLER, Administrator. .1. R. Bobo. Attorney. October 9, 1896. 3113 ■XrrOTTCE OF HEARING OF DITCH PETITION. In the matter of the petition of O. L. Vance. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the Auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and reported said view, which is on file in iwy office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits wili be on Wednesday, December 9, 1896, the same being the third day of the December term. 1896, of the Board of Commi'sioners of Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wit: Beginning at a point fifty-eight 158) rods south of the northwest corner of the south part of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section seventeen (IT) township twenty six (36) north range fifteen (15) east in Adams county, Indiana. Running thence sonth 80 degrees east fifteen (15) rods: thence south 60 degrees e.ist twenty-seven (2D rods; thence south twentvsix (26’rods; thsneesouth 56 degrees west thirtv-four (24) rods; thence south fifteen (15) west thirty (30) rods: thence south 4 degrees west nine (9) rods and terminating in the Joseph J. Dailey ditch at a point four rods and twentydme links east of a point which is fifty-two rods and nineteen links south of the. northwest corner of the southwest quarter of section seventeen (ID township and range aforesaid passing through and upon the lands of Rachel Baughman. O. L. Vance, J. II Bryan and Blue Creek towrship. -- branch ditch. Commencing at a point which is sixty-one rods and eurht links north of a point which is seventy-four t T4) rods and twelve links east of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section seventeen (17) township twenty-six (26) n'rth range fifteen (15) east: running thence south 13*f degrees west twelve (12) rods; thence south 19 degrees west twelve (13) rods; thence south indegrees west eighteen (18)rods; thence south 6 degrees west twelve (13) rods; thence south 45 degrees west six (6) rods; thence south 80 degrees west eigltteen (18 'rods: thence west sixteen (16) rods terminating in the main ditch at station twelve, massing through and upon the lands of Rachel Baunman and O. L. Vance and affecting other lands as shown by the viewers report. This proposed work will affect the lands ot the following persons: Rachel Baughman, Oscar L. Vance. John H. Bryan and John R. Porter. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. 33t3 Auditor Adams County.

-X.TOTICE OF HEARINGiOF DITCH PEA>| TITION. In the mattsrbf the petition of A J. "orter. Notice is herebv given that a petition has been filed with the Auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and renorted. said view, which is on file in my office. The licsringof said petition upon its merits will be on Wednesday, December 9, 1896, the same beinir the third day of the December t rm. 1806, of the Hoard of Commissioners of Adams county, iWiwm. . The prayer of said petition is that, a ditch be constructed-on tho following route, to-wit: Beginning at a point forty-two [42] rods, south of the northwhst corner of the southwest quarter of ilie.hoffheiis't. qufir er of Section thirty [3o] township 26 north range [ls] east in Adams county. Indiana. Running thence north 88 degrees oast eighteen [lß] rods; thence north 45 degrees east eighteen 18] rods;, thence south 84% degrees east eighteen 118] tods; thence south 62 degrees east thirty ISO] rods; thence south 71 degrees east seventeen [l7] rods, and terminating in the Benjamin Gillispieditch at a point which is eight 18] rods east of a pointwhich is forty-five 1451 rods south of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of northeast quarter of section thirty [3o] township twenty-six north range fifteen [ls] east in Adame county, Indiana, and to terminate. , . . Passing through and upon the lands of Finlay B Hoblet. A. J. Porter and Blue Creek township and affecting other lands as shown by the viewers report. Description of the branch of the A- J. Porter ditch: Commencing at a point nine [Ol rotis north of the ‘northwest corner of southwest quarter ot the northeast quarter of section thirty [3o] township and range aforesaid. Running thence south forty-four [44] degrees east fifty eight [sß] rods and terminating 4n the main ditch atstation eightpassing through and upon the lands of Julia E. Wagoner, Finley B.Hoblet and Blue Creek township and i fleeting other lands as shown by the viewers r< Thfs proposed work will affect the lands of the following i»er ons:. WJlliam Stauffer, Elizabeth Lahman, John Cross, Geo. Thomas, Mathias Miller, v^j {^J § O j®- KAND YBEBRY. ,33 t 3 Auditor Adams County. -XTOTICE OF HEARING OF DITCH PEPs TITION. - I n the matter of the petition of Jacob WftKWiL Notice is heteby given that a. petition has been Hied with of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and reported Bald view which is on file in my office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits will be.on Wednesday, December 9, 1896, the same being the third day ;Of the December term “Si. of the Board of Commissioners of A TepraXof saidToUtion is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wlt: Beginning at a point 21 rods west, of a point whtefi is 82 rods north of the “®rtheftßt Pnorth cast in county, Indiana. Running thomm east twenty [2Ol rods; thence south thirteen 113] rods; thence east three [3] rods; thence north 85degrees east, 30 rods; thence .icuTPoa east 24 rods; thence south 36 dXees XtJ2 rods; ihence south 47 degrees ”®E 12 rods - thence south 12 rods; thence 7de < grees east 2i rods; thence south, 71 degrees l east 15 rods; thence south 48 degrees east rods; thence south 24 rods; thence south 55%

■ FLANDERS & MILLS-*. I IIS“ iw— ARE ALWAYS TO THE FRONT I WITH NEW GOODS p \ NEW RAISINS, CALIFORNIA. 1 NEW PRUNES, CALIFORNIA. / NEW PEACHES, EVAPORATED. A new figs. w BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Sgm CHOICE APPLES. p ® EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. |

degrees east 21 rods; thence east. 15 rods; thence north 85 degrees east 30 rods; thence south »3 degrees east 42 rods; thcnoc south 13 degrees east 12 rode; thence south 38 degrees east 6 rode; t hence south 7 degrees east 12 rods; thence south 45 degrees east 24 rods; t hence couth 35 degrees east 18 rods; thence south 87 degrees east 21 rods; thence south 85 degrees east 42 rods; thence east 24 rods; thence north 78 degrees east 24 rods; thenoosouth 45degrees east 36 rode; thence south 25 degrees east 24 rods; thence north 79 degrees oast 48 rods; thence south 80 degrees east 30 rods and ter-I minuting in the Hully ditch at a point 10 rods ! south of a point 32 rods east of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 9 township and range aforesaid, passing through and upon the lands of Jacob Wagner, Sr., George Shaffer, Mar--garet F. Beatty, Willis L. N. Magner, Charles H Bittner. Sr., Joint MillCK - Adam Boutz, Catherine Bailey, Union towfiehip and affecting other lands as shown by the viewers report. Thismroposed work will affect the lands of the following persons: Jacob Arh, John Barkley. William Barkley. Harman Bittner. W. F. Reinking. David Gleckler, W. P, Anderson, W. C Reinking, John Ehrmon, William Peckam, Geo. Oilier. Path. Bailey. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY, 8343 Auditor Adams County, IVTOTICE’ OF HEARING OF DITCH PEJUS TITION. In the matter of the petition of Henry Werling. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the Auditorof Adams county. State of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and reported said v.ew, which is.on file in my office. The hearing of said petition upon its-merits will be on . Wednesday, December 9,1896, the same being the third day of the December term. 1896, of the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wit: Commencing afca point forty(49) rods west of a point whicu is fifty (50) rods north of the southeast corner of ttio southwest quarter of I section t hirty-Six (36) township twenty-eight (28> north range thirteen (13) cst in Adams county. Indiana. Running thence north 11 degrees east twenty-one (21) rods; thence north 33 degrees east nine C'>rods; thence north degrees east twelve (12) rods; thence mirth 7*4 degrees west twelve (12) rods; thence north 5 degrees west twelve fl?) rode: thence north 4 degrees east eighteen (18> rods: thence north 13% degrees easteighteen t.lß>rods thence north 38 degrees east thirty three? (33) rods; thence north 59 degrees east twelve (12) rods; thence south 81 degrees east nine (9) thence north 80 degrees east eighteen (18) rode; thence south 55 degrees east twelve (12) rods; thence south 50 degrees east eighteen (18) rods thence south 83 degrees east twenty-four (24) rods; thence east t wen tv-four (Bi) rods: thence north 70 decrees east six (s)rods; thence north 67 degrees east six (6) rods; thence south 78 degrees east twelve (12) rods; thence east twelve (12) rods; thence north 33*4 degrees easttwelve (12) rods; thence north 7<* degrees east twentyone (21) rods and terminating fntheWm. D. Rhinehart ditch at a point nine (9) rods north of- the southeast corner of tire, northeast quarter of section thirty-six (36) township twenty-eight (28) north i ange thirteen (13) east in Adams county, Indiana, passing through and upon the lands of David Werling, Henry Werling, Charles Miller, Henry Meyer. Martin Miller, Henry Ehierding. and affecting other lands as shown-by tbe viewers report.

BtIANCH PITCH. Commencing at a point forty (40> rods west of the north ast corner of tlie southwest quarter of section thirty-six (36) township twenty-eight (28> north range thirteen 'l3) east in Adams county, Indiana Running thence north 41 degrees oast thirty ; 3t>) rods: henco north 76% decrees easi eight iß>’-'■ds nn-1 t-- - Biinating in tho main ditch at station 14 passing through and upon the land of Henry Werlihg and affecting other land as shown by t lie viewers report. This proposed work will affect the lands of the following persons: David Werllng Henry Wcrling. Charles Miller, heirs at law of Henry Meyers. Daniel Beiberick. Fred Kaldewey. Monin Miller Henry Elielerdtng, J'liicago & Erie right of wav aud Charles Miller IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. 33t3 Auditor Adams County. KT OTIC® OF HEARING OF DITCH PETITION. In the matter of the petition of Jacob BolenNotme is hereby given that a petition has been file-’ with tlie Auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have, been appointed who have viewed and reported said view, which ision file in my office. hearing of said petition upon its merits will be on Wednesday, December 9, 1896, the same being the third day of the December term, 18116, of > tie Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. . The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wlt: Beginning at a point, ninety-seven rods south of the northeast corner pl the northeast quarter of section twenty-eight (28) township twenty-five (25) north range fifteen JU) east in Adams county, Indiana. Running-Abence north 77% degrees west t went ß ß . e Y®ri®ri£ thence south 82 degrees west thirty-three (33) rods; thence north'so% degrees west twentyforr (24)rods; thence north 6 ’degrees. oast twentv-four(24) rods; thence north 10% degrees west twenty-four (24) rods.; thence north 5 decrees west eighteen (IS) rods; thence north 43 degrees welt twenty-four C 24) rods; thence north 53 degrees west eighteen.(lß) roils, thence nnrtYi 42(1CC1C68 Wofit tW* nty-ODC (*l) I’OdS, Whence north one hundred five (105) rods; tqence north 61% degrees west eighteen xods, thence north F 5 degreed west twelve (1~) ro( *P’ thence west fifty-four (54) rods; thence south 51 iz decrees west e gbteen (18) rods; thence south t»l <lgreees west fifteen (I<>) rods; thence south 80 deuces west eleven (U) rods; thence south 84% degrees west sS -bodlthence south 77 degrees west thirtyrodsthence south 76 degrees west eighteen (18) rods, thence south 46% degrees-west twenty-four(.4) rods; thence south 70 degrees west eighteen (18) rods; thence south 53 degrees west twentyrods; thence south 61 degrees west, twelve (12) rods; thence south 74% degrees west twelve (12) rods: thenoe south 64% degiees west twenty-four < a 9 terminating with the continuance of the Gilbert Woodi uft pitch at a point which is twenty-six (31), rods south of a point which is fourteen (14) rods west of the southwest corner of the quarter of the southeast f l“® r ter of section twenty, township and range as aforesaidl pas Rinsr through arid upon tnc lands of James Xley J«^Bolenbaugb G r Daniel Hcaston, Dora J. Yaney. leaerei i. Yanev. Gilbert Woodruff. Mai ion Ketchum. Daniel Beeler and Jefferson township, and atfacting other lands as shown by viewers re P This proposed work WUI J atl r the following persons/ James Kinney. Jona than Kelley, Jacob t^® 1 Heaston. Dora J. itardol Gilbert Woodruff. Marion Ketchum. Danjei Beeler and Jefferßon township and John i. .Kinney. Jeff Adam, M. B. Kinney. slien Kin- <£) Ji. K&Aeo. Fetters and D. 33t3 J Auditor Adams County.

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Wall Papei OF ALL KINDS AT I still a number of h Fatan Which must be sold to make room foi our Spring. PAGE BLACKBURP DRUGGIST. DECATUR, - INDIAIi • "" i Fruit Trees and Vim l+elise Plants, Glit Roses and Carnations. Designs or Sprays e FnMn fHI kinds Roses and Flou/efs. ornamental Trees ‘foi’ Cemetert Sale Yards on Court Street, opp, Cc House. Leave Orders fort Cut Flowers Funeral Designs at New York Mlllit Store, I. J. MIESSE. Decatur* Ir