Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1896 — Page 3

A Sufferer Cured “Every season, from the time I was two years old, I suffered dreadfully fftom erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened so that they would bend, and several of my lingers are now (-rooked from tthis cause. On my hand I carry large Scars, wfiieli, but for AYER’S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the qpre.”—o. C. Davis, Wautoma, Wis. AYERS THE ONLY WORLD’S FAIR • •Sarsaparilla AYER’S PILLS Promote Good Digestion

LOCALS AND OTHERWISE. Coffee & Baker fora square meal and lunch and fruits. Miss Grace Groves of Bluffton, is in the city the guest of friends. Mrs. Mell Rice left Friday for a few days visit with her mother at Warsaw. Cashier Allison is still confined to his home with a severe cas£ of tonsil it is. Maurice Feezer of Bluffton, came over Thursday to be in with the jollification. ‘ Miss Sadie Baker of Bluffton, is in the city, the guest of Miss Jennie Hammell. Henry Hite, accompanied by his son Hugh, went to Fort Wayne on business Friday. Dr. Rineer and wife of Monroe, are in-the city the guests of Frank Dibble and wife. Miss Lou Reineer of Monroe, is in the city, the guest of Frank Dibble and wife. W._ A. McCune moved his family to Marion Friday, where he has secured a position. Charles Suttles went to Huntington Thursday 7 to spend a lew days with friends. ~~ Miss Fannie Winch of Fort Wayne, will spend a L.w days with Miss Dora Peterson. Eliner Lenard of Fort Wayne, addressed the people house Thursday inght. ~ Miss Letta Ernst, who has been visiting relatives at Peterson for a few days, returned home Friday. Mrs. H. S. Porter went to Fort Wayne Friday to visit her brother, James Wilson who is sick at that place. Mrs. E. B. Walkup of Delphos, Ohio, who has been the guest of C. J. Lutz and wife for a few days, returned home Friday. b * W. IL Niblick has already made arrangements for deputy postmaster. D. French Quinn has received the appointment, and it is a good one. Samuel Lutz and Miss Lizzie Oberlin of Williamsport, who have been the guests of C. J. Lutz and wife for a few days, left for the r home Friday. Rev. M. Miller of Dunkirk, Ohio, presiding elder of the United Brethern church for the Fort’ Wayne district, was in the city Friday the guest of Rev. SheirUmxl. In the case of Slate vs Adam Smith, the defendenf entered a plea of guilty to a charge of assault and ’» battery, and was lined $5 and costs of prosecution. - The defendont still remains in jail. The Indiana supreme court has just decided that under the provisions of section 5,427, reyised statutes of 1893, telephone companies. Tire hot only required to furni.'h an applicant an inStruuient ams properly connect it with its exchange, but it is qlso bound to supply all the connections and facilities neces- , sary to the use of such instrument. V.. The penticosters who have been holding sway in the/ Wesleyan ‘ Methodist church of Bluffton for some time, have had the doors' barred against tnem, and they now have to practice their belief out in the cold. The reason for this was ; given by oue of the members anil I he says that the are I stealing the members of the Wes I leyan church, and thus depriving 1 their own minister of what belongs i » to him. I ■ ■ /

Mrs. W. Qliire of Waterloo, is in the city, the guest of Dell Locke and wife. John Losclie and wife are visiting the former's parents al St Anthony, Ohio. Isaac Rosenthal returned from Peru Tnursday, after a few days visit with his brother. Clark Calder wood who is teaching school at Peterson, was in the city Thursday on business. George Bailey, formerly of this city now of .Montpelier was in the city Thursday on business. Judge Studabaker and wife returned Thursday from a short visit with friends at Marion. Max Romberg and wife returned Thursday from a short visit to the latters parents at Fort Wayne. Sell Votaw of Winchester, who is quite well known to our foot ball players, was in the city Fridi-y. Daniel Yager went to Hoagland to attend the funeral of Dan Weishaupt which was held at Bethel church. License to wed were issued to, Henry F. Haugh to Rosetta I. R. Golden, Gideon Sprunger to Aldina A. Baumgartner. John W. Vail strengthened his chances for the post office, by fur uishing very noticeable features in Thursday’s parade. J. W. Place has on sale, pictures of himself, taken while wearing the regalia agreed upon to be worn, in case of McKinley’s election.. Price $1 00. Fareubaugh, tne baker*ht J. O. Martin’s restaurant, was so excited Thursday, that he made bread out of cake dough, all because it is a ten pound girl. John Weishairpt, the plumber, received word Thursday, that his father had died at Murray, Indiana. The funeral will take place Saturday at 9a. m. Interment at Bethel cemetery at Williamsport. W. H. Niblick is a reported applicant for the post office. He was in the parade Thursday, and not only that, a number of our peo pie believe he is entitled to it be cause —wed you can’t tell. He may get it. - J. W. Merriman of Blue Creek

township, brought to this office a few specimens of apples which are of the second crop. They are almost matured and with a few weeks more of warm weather would have attained their normal size. Miss laptha Greagoty ’s appearance in the jollification parade Thursday laid in the shade any other representative participant. She represented the now somewhat suppressed silver and, excuse us for flattery, looked beautiful. The sheriffs of Jay and Blackford counties were in the city "Wedues day afternoon. They, together with Sheriff Ashbaucher, canvassed the vote for joint representative of Jay and Adams counties, and Adams, lay and Blackford counties. In flowers. If yon want to get into the good graces of a charming young lady, take the hint, ft is hardly necessary to add that I. J. Miesse's is the place to purchase l chrysanthemums, roses and carnations. fie w il l deliver them to any address prompt y. Curry S. Pyle, son of George Pyle of Geneva, has disappeared and no trace of him can be found He wag 'married about one year ago, and has one child, a beaut iful and a pleasant home. It is feared 1 that he is sutiering from temporary mental aberration and has -wandered away. Montpelier republicans have ar rived at a most sensible conclusion. They have decided to hold no jollification but devote the money to charitable pui poses. They prob-, iftily real i /VTTiil fp r< >sj ter it y will 1 iof be rampant until we have free silver, and they, have takcm this plan to care for those whom they have induced to vote for a gold' standard. The residence of Dr. A. L. DeVilbisw was decorated the most elaborate of any In the city Thursday,Tiepbrtsarealsocurrent that for this reason, he is aspiring to be . postmaster. We don’t believe how ever, that Doe. could be induced to give up a lucrative dental practice for four years of publit. life, during - which time he would not be allowed to explain the financial question. A law in Ohio compels all successful and unsuccessful candidates f<)r office to fi 1 c with the clerk of court in every county, an itemized statemeht of a ll monies contributed and paid out by himself and others. Tulare "to comply with this requirement throws him liable to a line of The law permits the candidates to expend for the tii st 5,000 voters $100; for each 100 votes in excess of 5,000 and under 25,000, $1.50.

Somebody threw a Stone through one of Everett & Hite’s windows and sour body else fell through another. We do not know whether he was ufwisb d or not. Tl.e old laay was right when she said, the child might, (tie if they waited tor the doctor S’ie saved one little one's lite with one dose of Otie Minute Cough Cure. Sue had used it for croup before. W. U Nachtrieb. ■* ■ '■ — Persons who have a coughing spell every night, on account of a tickling sensation in the throat, may overcome it at once by a dose of One Minute Cough Cure W. H. Nachtrieb. The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells of East Brimfield, Mass., has been suffering from neuralgia for two days, not being able to sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr. Holden, the merchant there sent her a bo t-e of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and asked that she give it a thorough trial. On meeting Mr Wells the day he was told that she was all right, the pain had left her within two hours, and that the bottle of Pain Balm was worth $5 00 if it could not be had for less. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by all druggists. The jollification which was to have been held at Portland Wednesday evening was called off on account of the prevalence of diphtheria iu that city. Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless, and invariably reliable are the qualities of One Minute Cough Cure. It never fails in colds, croup and lung troubles: Children like it because it is pleasant to take and it helps them W 11. Nachtrieb

The fight that occurred iu front of John Meyer’s saloon Thursday, was disgraceful in the extreme but wo will refrain from mentioning the names of the principals. Boys, cats, ai.d dogs fight, men should not. Frea Pills. Send your address to 11. E. Bucklen A Co., Chicago, aifdget a free sample box of New lafe' i’ills. A trial will convince you of t,heir'inerits.‘ These pills are easy in ac tion and are particularly effective in Hie cure of constipation and headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be pertettTly free from every deleterious substance and to lie purely vegetable. They do not weaken by’ their action, but by giving tone te stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the svstem. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by Blackburn & Miller, drug gists. . Great Trinttipli. Instant relief and a perinantcure byOtt’s Gufeffor luug-and throat diseases. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lumts witfi hacking cough when Smitii ,v C i> ■ ■ ; agents, will furnish you a fiee -, !>.ti. of this great guaranteed reniitiy'. i; ■ ' s- 1 Amply wonderful, -tet-y<oK--dru-gg4-1..». tiJJ —you J -'~A§alnplf? tree. Large bottles sfie and 25c. CABIixET POSITIONS. Some Gentlemen Who. It Im Said, Would LU. to Fill the Office. Washing ion, Nov. 13. —Senator Alli- ■ son -is ■tnnrtfr'talked of in certain 'circles for secretary of The particular reason assigned for his appointment is that he is the most consistent bimetallist in the nopablican party, it is argued that his appointment at tho head of Hie cabinet wf’bld not only balance the selection of'a goldbug as secretary of the treasury, but be equivalent to an assurance that the McKinley administration would make every effort in its power to secure an international agreement for the recognition of silver as money.. Senator .Allison has twice declined the treasury portfolio, tendered him by President Garfield and President Harrison, The only active candidates for secretary of state are said to be UlnMinoey Depew, Whitelaw Reid and Andrew D. White, formerly minister ro Germany. Mr. Reid has been in poor health for some time, but thinks h;s health has ■been sufiii'it iitly restored to enable him to perform the duties of the office. It is said he will be bitterly opposed by Air. Piatt and the entire' New York machine. Congressman Boutelle of' Maine is said to have an eye tut the navy portfolio, and it is said Mr. Manley and Tom Reed sanctiou his aspirations. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts would like to serve his country in the cabinet but.if Boutelle is Successful Lodge will have to content himself in the'senute. - -g+»w wh-lumt ..sAxhug'-.-tiiiti: -JudgeWilliain R. Day of (Mnt<m. 0.. will be attorney general if he intimafes a desire for the> place, lie is said, to jmssess all the desired qualificatious and is vejy close to the'inesidout-eleot. H. Clay Evans of Ten nessee would be much pleased to htlxre the postmaster generalship offered him. Politicians thihk he' is entitled to ir for the eitcrts he has made iu the past to place his state in the Rnptibliean column. For Secretary of war Colonel Fred Grant of New York, Redfield Proctor of Vermont, ( fonerttl Arrgns ~6T Batrimore and ( ciieral Alger of iviiehigan are all pbssijjilities. Is is said Major AleKiuley has a very strong leaning to General Alger. __ ■ Tlie True Reiiiedy. M. Repine, editor Tiskiixva, 111.. “Chief,”, says: “We xvon't keep house without Dr. King's Nexv Discovery- for consumption, coughs anil colds, E.xperimenteil xrltli many others, but never got tlie true retncily until we used-Dr. King's Nexv Discovery. No other reniedycan rakc'ltwphtxw in onr home, as in It xvo have a certain and sure, cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, etc.” It is idle to experiment xvitii other remedies, even if they are urged on you aS just as good as Dr, King’s New Discovery. They are not as good, because tills reniedv has a record oL cures and is guaranteed. It never fails fovatisfy. Trial bottles free at Blackiiurn's drug store. Postmaster Weltley reports un claimed letters belonging to Louis E. Woodward (2), G. Fabian, Bar-1 ah Baumgartner.

DOINGS POLITICALLY i It Snowed at Canton But Failed to Cool Off the Place Hunters. TALK WITH CHAIRMAN. HANNA. — I One Democratic Elector Succeeded In Through In Kentucky—There Im Doubt u( Brad Ivy Calling an Extra Svh•ion of legislature —Georgia Senatorship—lndiana Speakership.J Cantos, 0., Nov. 14.—The first snow ( storm of the season did not prevent ' Mujor McKinley from taking a brisk walk in the bracing air yesterday. His pleasure over the improved condition of Mrs. McKinley was apparent to all his friends and the steady stream of •alters continued all day. Most distinguished among the visitors were Bishop Earl Cranston, of the Methodist Episcopal church, Portland, Or.; Colonel Gyger of the Eighth O. N. G., formally offered his regiment to act as escort to Washington, and like a score of others will await the decision of the national committee. CHAIRMAN HANNA. ■p Says Active Work Will Be Kept Up by the Party. Cleveland, Nov 14.—“1 have had a great deal of glory out of this campaign and I am satisfied” said Hon. M. A. Hanna while he was busily engaged in going through an enormous accumulation of correspondence. The remark was called forth by a letter which the national chairman found in his mail and the writer of which, after eulogizing M.r. Hanna as the man for the secretaryship of the treasury said: “If you find the duties of the position too arduous for you, call on me and I will come and help you.” “Here,” continued Mr. Hanna, “Is another man whose request 1 can easily grant; he says ‘don't appoint any person to this position untu you see me.’ Nearly every letter I get nowadays is either a request for an appointment or a contribution of some sort. Its absurd though to make the former requests of me and 1 just told one man 1 was no patronage broker.” Concerning the permanent her. .quar. . ■ : m im favo; pa Wa i on, auu ; ■ . r< st wherever they are active work will be kept up.” KENTUCKY. Returns Show One Deinocratic Elector C h <>;*e n—He nator ial C’on t est. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 14.—The official returns show Cash, the first elector on the McKinley ticket, 218,054; Smith, first elector on the Lryau ticket, 217,796, Thus is shown a plurality, for the first McKmiey elector of 256.- Trimble, the last name on the McKinley ticket, received 212,889, showing a plurality for Smith over him.

A r amber of candidates for senatorial honors areMoonring Tip. Among them on th < Republican side are Dr. Hunter, Judg ’ iioll and Governor Bi'-xtiley. Ou the lJ)ni<vrwip si..-' ■ ‘ :-kburn, c't’iTVV.ry w. < ''ii/ressmajr McCreary, with W. C. P. Breckinridge .is u pu-sibility. Bit ■kiiiridge han a protracted private cohfe euce w ilvaalyy yesteytjay. It is conjeeiuretl t>iat it was with reference to the official countJ;o be naatie by thaxeturiiing^.r.ii.. The doubt as. to wh'-'ihei Governor Bradley will Call an extra session of the legisi.iture is growing. MR.' SE.WALL INTERVIEWED. He Ktgards the Election as a Practical Victory For Free Silver. New York, Nov. 14.—The World this morning has the following: “Arthur Sewuh of Maine, late candidate for vice president on the Democrat ticket, is iu the . city on his way to Florula. Air. Setvali does'not appear at ail cast down by defeat ana was nt the best of health. “Os c.vWFffi” sa< ‘d I ' jr - Bewail, “I was disappointed in the 'result of the election. I believed we would curry two or three of the central states which wept agaiuur us." “What do you think will be the result- of the election as regards tree silver?” “I regard the election as a practical victory for the cause of free siive'r. I think'the financial plank of the next Democrat»c national convention xvili be praetk iliy me same as that -of this year." ,T Senator Hut lev to 0 a RalJ.igh, N. G., Nov. 14.—Senator Butler's paper says editorially: “Speaking now for the People's party of North Carolina, and we believe forth ■ nation, we takt the liberty of servin';* n.'-tieo on Mr. Bryan that if‘he desires to hbad the reform forces of the Peujile’s party nt the next light he mileWfo so titxler other n.ffiie than that of a Democrat. ; The name has become a reproach and a j stench among the people, and it will not be supported any more, now nor hereafter, in the campaign just closed the Psoole’s party joincxl -Ri< »>s- -with the Democrats and the Dem crats again played :-he people -false.' grossly and brutally false. We are done with them now ami forever-,—and 'also with any man wi: i scoffs so lead me i' ■ 'y-ie hereafter 'under any standard tha> may bear' the name or have, the smirch of the word De tnocrat on. ” - : Indian a Speakership. Indianapolis, Nov. 14.—The speakership contest in Indiana is warming up, and promises to be almost as interest ing m will be that for the United States senatorship. The candidates stp far announced are Harry O. Pettitt of WabMh. Baiijamiu M. Willoughby of Vincennes, Jasper Packard of New Albany, B. Wilson Smith of Lafayette aiiti S. E; Niouolsou of Kokomo, tne latter gentleman is the author of the Nicholson liquor law. Georgia Oeaeaeratic Caucus. Atlanta, Nov. 14.—The 30th ballot resulted: Olay 77, Howell 56, Lewis 35, Gerard 4. Berner 4. The caucus then, by a vote of #0 to 81 adjourned until Monday.

To Core a < old In One .»»»•>• Tnkh Laxative Bromo Puiltine- f'rblets. I AW (IrirkgLts refund the luonej If i far-to cure. 2oi‘. A F.waay <»a Boys are men that have not got so big as their papas, and y.ris are . Women that will bey ling Indies iiy > ami by. Men was made, -before i women. When God looked at ! Adam he said to himself: ‘‘Well, I I hink I can do better if I try ’ again,” and then he made .Eve. God liked Eve so much boiler than Adam that there have been more., women than men. Boys are a trouble They wear out every thing but soap. If I had my wav half the boys in the world would be girls and the rest dolls My papa is so nice that I think he must have been a little girl when he was a little boy. How to Prevent Croup. SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE ' INTERESTING TO YOUNG M'iTHFRS. HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISABE Croup is a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first svmptoms and treatment is the object of this item - The origin o’ croup is a common cold. Children who are subject to it take cold verv easily I and croup is almost sure to follow. The , first symptom is hoarseness: this is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by one who has ' heard it. The time to act is when rhe child first becomes hoarse. If Cham- i berlain’s Cough Remedy is freely given ■ all tendency to crouo will soon disap-I pear. Even a” er the croupy cotiiih has ' developed it will prevent the attack. There s no danger in giving thi> remedy for it contains nothing injurious. Fur sale by all druggists. Noth Mangold is busy sorting through the records at the ami twr’s office, learning the which of the w hichness thereabouts. "1 have never-had a days sickness many . ife,” said a nildd'e-aged man the other ,Uy “What a comfort it would be,” sighs some. poor invalid, “to be in his place for a year or two.” Yet half the invalids we see might be just as healthy as he, if they would only take proper care of themselves, eat proper food—and digest it. It’s-so strange that such simple tilings are ov rlooked by those who want health. Food makes health. It makes strength—anff strength wards off sickness. The man who had never been sick was strong because he al ways "digested his food, and you could become the same by helping your stomach to work as well as bis. Shaker Digestive Cordial will helpyour stomach and make you strong and healty by makiifg the food you e»t make yon fat. Druggists sell it, trial bottle U) cents. Lands for Sale We offer for >a!e the following valuable laud in Alams County, Indiana. Tne south half of the northeast o .alter of section sixteen (ifi). in Boot township, known ;:s the Magley farm, and the east half of the northeast <iiUrter and the northwest quarter ot the —.ounieas' quarter of section (16) situate in Morifoe township ko.r.vn as the vVra. Laisiife farm; also the »-ASt half of the northeast quarter oi said section, known as the Ainsley 8 o ; i Smith farm; also 30 acres off ot the north side of ti e southwest quarter of seCtion thirty (3o). in Union townshln: also the undivided ’one half of i i-io. N0«267.in the city of Decatur, iiiclud half of the livery - atfie thereou: also the following lots nunTei 211 attd 242 in the originaT t»lat ci' s he town or Decat nr- ’ Tim above described lands w : :■ solo reasonable terms, with paymerits to suit parch isers. For anv further tntbnnation <’ >o on the Adans Countv Bank, 1)<. ’. Indian. October 1 wjo-r WIIIIIW I 11111 I—M W-lID.-JMWBIMI I > ’WO Legal Advertisin r •X.T OTIOEOI' 1 INAL SETTDEMEN r i>!’ I’.S < ATI.. Notice is nefbv riven to the eredito: - 1 and legate) - ot [saae B. Kelley. <i- •. t. to appear ill <m- Auauis cireuit court, it t | Decatur. Indiana,.on the 4th day ot ruve-n- --| Per lS9i>, ami show cause if airy, why.the =' a! I settlei-vent accounts with the estate o >• i. Lloeedent should-not be ..approved; so.: - I ! lie'ivs atiTct-editors are ■ notified to th'eie'oid there make pr. ot of heirship, and ree e. e the rdistributive sli ires. .I'm'. T. Km.i. 'Y. Adininis r:i r oi. T'eeatiir. Indiana, November 13. IS'.iti; It. K Erwin, Ati'y. SALE. Un State of Indiana. I -lutho.iayeireuU ■ t Adams I ot'Jaycounty, l r 1 . .. . Eeter B. Manley ). ...' vs- L H ■ . .. .... 'phfTrftnwEelTv;—:'* r j ’ By virtue ot an order of sale to me <iim <i ? by the clerk of the Adams Circuit 0 of- said county .and, state. 7T 3 ive j levjr\£,l upon .the r< al estate heretuatr r ■ n- "I .tioued ami syllLexpase.£ar_salß at publa . Tion at thcEast door ot the Court House m > re i-i> >-of Decatur. Adams county, Ind:?.::.. tween the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. a : 1 .o'clock I’. M on Saturday, December 12, 1896. r Ehr'rents ami profits for a term not exo ■ d ing seven years, of the following .ie-v' ■ real estate, situated in Adams Count y , -im.itana. tom it: CommCnehur at the northeast corner of > tion thirty-tour (34) in township twenty-tixe (Snl north of range fourteen (14) east, jhc"'<■ w-est sixty-tlve rods and tour links, then‘o ; south two hundred and twenty-eight re s , thence east to the Wabash river. thOnee UP said river and into section thirty-five n s: : 1 township and range to a point forty-nine r <ls east of a point one hundred and ninety-tour rods Bouttrof the northeast cortter of said si t:on (liirty-fOur, thence north to place ot beginning- except titty and one-half acres oil' "f the north of theabove described real estate, j And on lailure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon ami costs. I will at the same time and in the-same manner aforesaid, offer the fee simple of tlie'above described premises. Taken as the property of Thomas Feltv to satisfy said decree ot sale this 13th day of Nove tuber, 1896, PkterP. Ashbauchkr. Sheriff. 3fi-3 Bv Francks E. McLkan, Deputy. .*

N’ OTICEOF FINAL SETTt, event OF ESTATE. 1 Notice is iiorelo riven tot’ <• credifors, heirs it 1 levan « sos W:iIiHMU li a ilw-’l.tl s o ul’peur in the A lie cirm.u court. I.e>|- at •lecntur Iml 'mi. on !>c I ■ dny'-filii llcm mI I'vr. I'Stti. »r, l «i'ow cti i-e If ny wh«rthe final i se(tl ■-mat at '.mnts wnn the • static of- <id m..’ dent smnild uot lx- nppn vml; and said In its mi'notified to theu mid tln’ic make (wool of he.i ship, ami receive their distrintiI ive slmr< s. vin'ii\Ei. Mi<.LEii,'Ad;n’r. Donatin', Ind. November 0. Iti'.M. I K. It. Erwin. Attorney. 4>-:2 1... ■ ' , N“OT!< T. nF COMMISSIONER'S .-ALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned a commissioner of the Aqains Circuit Cmlrt. of Adams comity, lm:iami, in a case peniling i in the said court wherein .Tohn B Koontz, , administrator ot the estat ' of Jachomyer ! Huldwin, deceHsed,.is plaintiff, and .!• nah B. I Corson, et. al, are <1 • iendants. will offer for sale at public auction at the Geneva Ih k.in the town Os Geneva, said c yuntv and state, on Saturday, December 12, 1896, at the hour ol' o'clock p tn-, the fobowing described real estate ordered sold by the said court, 10-wit: Commeneim.' at the southwest comer of the southeast, quarter of section thirty two (32 , township twenty-five |2. r >) north, range fourteen (14/ east, in said county, thence running north txy the northwest corner of the southwest quarter ot the northeast quarter of said section thirty-two (32.1, thence east on the quarter section line to the northwest corner of the southeast quarter ot the northlea t quarter of said section thirty-two (32.) thence south on the quarter section hue to tlie southeast corner to the southwest quarter of the norleast quarter of sai . sectio i. thence east on the half section Hue to the west line on the r ghi of way of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne ' railroad. thence south ; along said west line to the south line of said section thirty-two (32.) thence west on said aeedod line to the piace.oi beginning. ATsO ComTnrmcmg at ttre northwvst corner ~ of the n-'rtheast quarter ot' the northeast quarter of s- vtiotT thirty-two (32,) township ' twenty-five (25) north, range fourteenll4) east, ’ said county am! state, thence running south i to the northwest corner of the southeast I quarter of ths.iiortbeast quartern! said sec- ; tjon thirty-two (32.) thence east to the west line I bt the right ot way of the Cincinnati, RichI mond <fc Fort Wayne railroad, thence nortu on ; the west line of the said right of wav to the i m>rth Ime of said section ttnrtv-two (32.) thence | west on said section line to the place of be- | kiripitrg. Containing in all about 133 aer.es. . The said real estate will be sold either as a i whole or in parcels, as may be decided by the i undersigned. TERMS OF SALE, One third cash in hand; oue third inoae, and on? third in twpiyears from the date of sate, i The deterred payments to bear six per cent. ; interest from date of sale and be secured to | the satisfaction of the undersigned by good | tree-hold and mortgage security, and to be sold free frotn the mortgage now on the said real estate) Dated : his 9th day of November. 1896. .lAME-R M ANN, commissioner. MAX'S X Br.ATTY. Attorneys. 85‘4 FOR LIQCORsLICENSE. To the citiz- ns of the Second Ward of the city of m'a n?, Adams county, Indiana, and Lail others xvnom it miy concern: Notice is ; hereby giveti that [, the undersigned a male in- ’ habitant, ov-r the age of twenty-one years. - : and a resident of said City-, county and staie. J xx’ill at the December term. 1'96, of th ■ Board ipf Commissioners of said county and state, [ a'pply :or a license to sell, barter and give ; away .tor. the pu'pose of gain, spirituous. ; vinous ami mail liquors in less quantities than ! one ou Art at a time, xvith the nrivilegeof ailow--1 ing the .ime to be drunk where soil. I wiil also wa :t to sell cigars and tobacco The : p i-'cise lociiLiiui of the premises or which i | desire to sell, barter or give away said liquor, | with the privilege of allowing the same to ne . I drunk thereon, is the front ground floor room ' of the two-story brick building situated on t he : south twenty-two feet in width off of in lot ' numb r iifty-tw > (52 ) bysftM city, countv and . state, said room where sGd liquors are io be . I sold, drunk and given xxay ;• twenty-two feet i wide by seventy teet idug ami.is a part of the • I buiLlifigoc. s.iid!ot.asthesame is designated , i on the recorded plat of said city of Decatur. i Indiana. ‘ | Richard C. Boro, Applicant. | 35-3 ' PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. I To the citizens ami inhabitants of the town 10l ftpemi V-isM smi Hurttord toxrnship in i AdmitscLujt..-. Indiana, : Npiii" - is nerebx given that I, George W. Xiej.t Is, who is a ma!° i; ii.ibitHnt oj the s'ate i of Indiana, over (he aaebf twenty-one years. ■■ a«da oer*p< not a th>‘habit ot becoming i:i- --: toxieanM, xvili make .ppl-eation to th" twnor- ' able- Bot.rd ;:f Commissioners, of thecountybf LAdams, in the star" of Indiana, at th< ir pyxy I re.aiiar sessi"!) in December IS9l>. for a license -r to '<-11 syir.i.mart and>«HsQtiierjn•i toxicaflag ii'qiir - i-n ibss quantities than a ’qu i" a a t me t >bd drank on the p- anises , wneresobi :n an I at t he one story frame l> atldi ing fromij'v on aim - u? street in said' toxvu ! Where rhe b'tiiiliir--is sit mt ed on the so j"th i stile of the fol oxving described premises, in i said tew': of Buena V.sta in Hartford town- . ship, in Adams coiint v, s: ate of Indiana to-wit: i Lot num: , r sev b (7) in the town of B iena Vista, in Hartford township, in Adamscountv, i India ■ i. said buil'iing" t'r mts east.,on said ; street. th° same being 20 leet and 6 inches I wide an-.’ IS feet long a’i in On<‘ room, ami bo ■ partitions in s -.id li iialing; tiiat. said applicant i desires a grunt and will pclbioti 'ai l Comi mi j si in rs ;or a gtam nermitting him to run » in c< m- . m ’ xx”th . a;e ’ll-mess and in -ail I 'lmiil:. “I Tosiamani s.r.'i ea'ing house: and •.I--, ipe ii'i’ot? spii lomnrs- ■ mers 7fov a ; permit to set up U" ran pool, tables in sat I ; 3 iildtng. and allow .rhe mi nes of po>'>l and ' t’i'Jiams to l>e pleyAi! bn said t aides in.said room I whea j e saixi ’iqiibrs ar ? * 'c> be'sold ' 35.:> I' onc.E W. Xt.'ltoi.s. Applicant. ; ■' . _ j I'D x LI ,’l'lilx LICENSE. State of I ■ I .ns, I “■ ' ..idam ’c. .. < Toths.': . ■ " un i inhabitants of the town ! ol G ii. v.i ;i ii .-'.a-'i r.t'.vn-li piu A lams eminty. ite . Indi urn c, NotiC"'s’> 'o _tv. trtr. 1 'he unders gnoii. l-n :■ I' Sii ..ni.':''' nt and it p r ’on i. go.. I nu<r <1 e i ■r. .a I a per so no- a !r■ ■> .<• e l ' ' <m :i.< m’ x■ ■ .:ed. ■"d a t'n p ’ -on -i \ >'n. " ■■<■’ .■ .•: usrel xx it II 'he i-’ ‘.r- I’quofs :. less ipiantittes <' a ; > a q"ir Its 'mi" make iii’.pi.cation io th Boh’:1 <.: ' <-rrtinriss:or.ers of A'ria.ms join’-v. I". ■:a ci r :I"V'. r-.nlur , :-es ion. in tie- ”1 : I’.mr. I'li. for a license to s. ■.pi' ii'i ns. vinuoii-, malt and all - ointori.a ’ •:>. • - "i qi'ant-ities titmi aqm rt : ~t ’ I t>!ace of business : i:.: and :rt..tlw buil’imr.-::’[a:,eii'”u- the middle 'twenty txvo t'e< .' <>f :■ m 1 in the town ot Ge- . i nmvs. in Adams e ip: ■ . : .li.in.o, as said lot- is I feem'.leT'.i ul'i nit don the recorded mlat ) of -...rd .town... ■■■■■■.! room in.saiil building in 1 -xx;bit'll ihe U.' di:t-. m.l iie.-lr> sto sell said in- : tov’C.'ilin.: q : ” » t..’.o:i t be ground fi.mrof the : two s'orx h; :m• t : on said middle txvott-tv-ttvo foe’ 00.'.' -sitj.-.said room being seventeen leer :n wi"tl' :i rhe instd" and sixty I le.'l in lem-' n ■ It ■ ms'iihg fronting on Linn s<veer, in d ' ’ Genev;:. Indiana, ami , being on.the south '! !e ot saM Line street. ‘ there being no partitions or divisions in said ■i roren. 35-3 Isaac E SheLu, Applicant. ; A t>i l.!'".,i'lt)X ’••(■>a I.IQUOR LICENSE. Nolie.' 1.-, lu'i .b- givoa.th.'tt theimtlersigned. j laeob Brattm a mfitp'm.ltabitant of the strdeol im'il-i i :: ml iwinty ol Adams, ox'er I ilicage ot 2+-'t' ia person ntn in the habit i of hoc ni’itr :'lto\:..':ited mid a tit person to lie | entrusted w':ti til-'.sale Os intoxicating liquors., . w:,i apple f I'flie Board oi Commissioners of 1 .'.dams county, imi’amr. at their December - 1 session. 1891'-:' i'or a license to sell spiritous, Vin- ' oils, mbit aTtd.inlieitintoxii'ittlng llqtiors In ir-ss I qf'ttliries tlmu a quart at ;t time, to lie dra.ifk ! tin the prmhises xx itete sold, and on and at the I follow iitg <’i<: scribed premises in the town of i Berne? Adams qotmiy, litdisna. to-xvil; 1 The one-Atorv fratne building fronting on Main street south in the said town of Berne. 1 , said building t'eingsi> im ted on the -tun Ii part' of a strip oi hind l f 'et wide, being the middle one-third M-) part of in-lot number seven ..(') . . iu said town ol" BiT-i>>. and divided' from the balance of sattl Rd by two stra ght lines running nortli 11111 so ■ ■ .tic /in ' Ii" east and one ~ on the xves: side 11 miff'the room to be usedfis the grinml ’ m.i' -m >1 btii.liiiim', be- . ing 18 feet wide . ” at '.'Hi feet Icing north anti south w " m"’i g and glass front to the s.itit i n I :< ..m b n in the rear north Said rami .I ,;’ 1 ' •'''■•> and is the only room in sa/iti '■ ■ t <g The applicant t Iso <1 res to, keep a cigar stand and lunch e.mnter in said nunn. and sell cigars tobacco >imi luneli therein. Jacob Bit xnnsmann, Applicant. Bobo st Coffee, Attorneys.