Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1896 — Page 3

THE OLDEST AND THE BEST Cough-cure, the most prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. As an emergency meditcine, for the cure of Croup, Sore Throat, Lung Fever and Whooping Cough, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral .cannot be equaled. E. M. Brawley, 1). D., Dis. Sec. of the American Bap tist Publishing Society, Petersburg, Va.. endorse!? it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawley also adds: To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Awarded Medal at World’s Fair. AYER'S PILLS Cure Liver and Stomach Troubles

LOCALS AND OTHERWISE. cy Coffee & Baker for a square meal and lunch and fruits. J. B. Webber is preparing a car load of horses for shipment to Buffalo. Drs. Clark and Costello went to Berne on professional business Saturday. Thomas Fisher and wife returned Friday after a few days visit with friends at Bryant. Mrs. Lavina Brown of Berne, died very suddenly of heart disease Wednesday evening. , Miss Osa France went tb Geneva Friday to spend a few days visiting her brother Charles. Frank Railing and wife returned Friday after a few days visit with friends at Bluffton. Emerson Beavers was in the city Saturday He says legal business at Peterson is at a low ebb. Walter Rosenthal of Toledo, Ohio made a short visit in this city Wednes lay the guest of Ike Rosenthal.

The debate in rhe high school Friday was one of the best of the kind that we have heard for many ad-ay. Charles Andrews of Portland, who was formerly in the employ of P. Holthouse & Co., in the tailoring department, is in the ci y. Herbert Kellison was kicked in the face Friday by a vicious horse owned by his uncle. The extent of his injuries are not yet known. Rover & Sous of Fort Wayne, began work Thursday on the Odd Fellows hall, which when finished, will be one of the finest of its kind. The City Baud serenaded Her man berks and his newly wedded wife at the home of John Voglewede Friday night. Herman responded with a round of good cigars. 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 CureW.lH. Nachtrieb’s. Attorney Moffett of Hartford City, former proprietor of the Decatur Journal, is in the city ou a hunting»expedition. He will be the guest of Sampson Pillars. Mrs. Moffettwill arrive in a few days. The case of state vs Ark Young for assault ami battery on the person of Emanuel Tricker was called up for trial in Mayor Quinn’s court Saturday Defendant made a motion for change ot venue which was granted, ami the case was sent to J. R. Smith for December 12. Preseeutor Smith has made appointments for deputies which include Will Kelley at Portland, Dell Dragoo at Red Key, Lewis B. Clark at Dunkirk, John C. Moran at New Corydon, Jacob Butcher at Geneva, and Patrick J. Bobo at Berne. The list is all right from top to battom, and.Daye couldn’t have done better had he tried his best. A cure for hog cholera is a much wanted article by everybody. The “infallible cure” usually presented to the stock owners generally turns out worthless'. The United States has a standing offer of $50,000.00 to the person who will produce a remedy that will cure the disease. The “sure cholera cure” fiends should send their formula to Washington, D. C., let them experiment and if satisfactory, claim the reward.

Judge Dailey of Van Wert, Ohio was iu the city Wednesday on business. Mrs. Oh am per return ed Th ursd ay after a short visit with friends al Bluffton. Mrs. N. Blackburn is visiting with her brother at Asli Bulge, Wisconsin. Mrs. Dr. DoVilbiss and daugt hey Fanny, were at Fort Wayne Satiir day doing some shopping. Patrick Cox of Fort Wayne, was in the city looking after his business interests Wednesday. P. O. Johnson left Saturday for Chicago where he has secured a .position as traveling salesman. Frank Rail ng and wife went to Bluffton Friday. They will be the guests of J, 11. Balding while there Mrs. Fred Miller of Fort Wayne, will spend Sunday in this city, the guest of her mother on Adams street. W. E. Swarts who has been in the city a few days the guest of J. E. Moser left, for his home at Chicago Saturday. Miss Fanny North of Portland, was in the city Saturday, the guest of Miss Mary Gilliom. She left at noon for Bluffton. Miss Ura Sutton who has been in the city for a few days, the guest of Mrs Mauass Gilson, returned to her home at Constant, Ohio Thursday. Herman Derks returned from Germany Friday. He has been visiting over there for a few months and brought a better half back with him. „ Samuel Barkley of Williams county, Ohio, is in the city the guest of Andrew Barkley. Mr. Barkley was a resident here 25 years ago, but his acquaintances are few that are left. The title of the case on tap in the circuit court is Dolch vs Biteman, wherein the plaintiff seeks to recover 17,000 damages for the loss of a leg while working in a saw mill operated by the defendant. Frank Albright wears a mighty sore arm. He with three others was out hunting Saturday and from some cause unknown now, he received a good sized shell of shot from a gun that was no respecter of persons. John Merricaheld the gun, but’how it ail happened hasn’t yet been explained.

George Whitaker, adjutant of the 4th regiment L N. C been fired bs. Governor Matthews It was the duty of Whitaker to receive the money due the mi itia boys fr. m the animal encampment and this summer he was paid a lit tie over S3OO, with which to pay the Warsaw band. He bet it on the (election and lost. Since then he has paid back the amount, but Governor Matthews removed him Whitaker was formerly prosecuting attorney of this district. Business and professional men have funny ways of carrying their money. Butchers, grocers, btikeis, and saloonists Carry money in a crumpled wad. Bankers in nice clean bills laid out in full length in a morocco pocketbook. Brokers fol-d their bills twice. The young business man carries his iu his. vest pocket, while the sportsinln carries money in Ins trousers pockets. Farmers and drovers carry theirs in their niside vest pocket. Editors carry theirs mother people’s pockets. The last Fort Wayne advestisement refused by the Democrat, was from the I). N. Foster Ftirni tint 8 Co. There isn’t a furniture store in the city that,spends SSO in a year iu advertising, and yet they kick when a purchaser gets into a Fort, Wayne store and pays more for some piece of furniture than home merchants ask for it. Inform the public what you have ami the price. If newspaper advertising don’t pay, follow the example of many other business men in the city, by painting a fence rail —they will read that. A hunting party composed of the following men of our community, left Tnursday for St. Louis, Arkansas; I. J. Neptune, J. Q. Neptune 11. S. Porter, F. E. Gideon, J. N. Gideon, Henry Sugars, Frank Su gars, Charles Kile, Henry Keilenbangh, R. C. Baxter, J. P. Rum mell George Nettle, and Jaines Crosier. The parly is composed of thirteen men, but. none of them are superstitions. The place where they go is reported to be one of the best game distrihta iu Arkansas, and they exgeet to have well filled hags when they return. They seem to know a good thing when they see it, as they ordered the Daily Democrat sent to them. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Puiulne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c.

COMMITTED SUICIDE : J, W. Freeman, a Bluffton Business I Man, Shoot Himself While In Bed. i BELLAIRE MINERS WIN A STRIKE. I *ent«nre Comrri ntod by Ihe Governor. < Cbrintlan Ix*m£u« ut (UiiioH Wuut » Nicholson Law — Car Work* Solti. Burned to l>«mth—One Year For Stealing; Sheep—Short In HU Accounts. Bluffton , Ind., Nov. 23.—J. W. Froeman, on* of the most prominent business num of this city, committed i snioide yesterday by firing a ballet into his heart. At the time of the deed the i suicide was in bed His wife- was 1 aroused by a slight explosion and found that he had tired a 23-cahbor bullet directly into his heart, dying within a few minutes. Mr. Kreeman has been engaged in the drag and stone qnarry business in Bluffton for 25 years, and during the last two or three years he was a deep student of > ■iritualietn and his mental faculties became slightly unbalanced ou the subject. SCHOOL SUPPLY MAN. Gcorgro M. Ray Ktcupen Conviction at Hammond. Hammond, Ind., Nov. 23.—George M. Rsy, who was wrested several weeks ago on a charge of attempting to bribe Township Trustee Robert Ross, was tried Saturday before Justice Irish, and acquitted. Ray is iu the school supply business in Ghioago, and during the last few weeks of ea-Trustae Merrill’s term of office succeeded in unloading nearly SBO,OOO worth of supplies on the township, taking in payment township warrants. yrustee Ross refused to honor several of the warrants because they had not been oertifled to him by exTrustee Merrill as outstanding, and he believed them to be forgeries. He claimed at the time the arrest was made that Ray off erad to discount them to him for 50 cents on the dollar. On the trial Merrill testiled that he had signed ths warrants in eneation, and Trustee Ross refused to further prosecute the CMS. A<Mt«Kt«4. of * Marder Chart®. Benton, HU., Nov. 28.—William H. Mace of Spring Garden, this county, was acquitted Saturday of the charge of murdering George Lunsford. Mace and Luneford, with their wives and families, attended the Middle Fork church in the northeastern part of this county on May 24 last. The families had always been on terms of friendship. Mace, who had some candy gave a piece to Lunsford and Judd Smith, son-in-law, of Mace, also to the children. Lunsford was immediately attacked ' with convulsions and died in about 45 i minutes,'the candy having no bad effect on the others. A chemical analysis of the contents of the stomach of Lunsford developed traces of strychnine poison. Alleged Swindler Arrested. Tort V? vsg,- Ind., Nov. 23.—A. O. Holhbaii; h. who was arrested here by government officials, has been identified as the man who passed forged checks at Logansport and. Plymouth, Ind. The same man its. believed to be wanted at Lafayette, Indianapolis, Chicago, Findlay, 0., ana Bucyrus, 0., as Tie answers the description of the passer of forged checks at those places. Hpllibaugh has been turned over to the state authorities and is charged with forgery. Charged With Administering Poison. DieaTUR. Ind., Nov. 23.—Drs. J. StoneburneF and J. C. Ulmer, two leading physiciaM of Berne, this county, were arrested late Saturday night, charged with administering poison to Mrs/Adeiine Brown, who died a few days ago. Her body was disinterred Saturday and poison found iu the stomach. Ulmer remained iu jail over night. 1 They were arraigned before the mayor here yesterday and bound over to the circuit court. Both are oat on bonds.

& Son s«e« Bln rather For Slander. Kokomo, Ind.. Nov. 23.—Thomas B. Jones, one of tha wealthiest farmer® of this'county, has been miw'te defendant in a J 6.000 slander suit, the plaintiff being Albert uones, his son. A short time ago the elder Jones accuse!.his boy of stealing a hog from his pens. This caused a qu wel and the father had tire son arreat®' 4 for provoke snd assault a id battery, lie son has retaliated by auing the father for slander. Farmhouse Burned. Martinsville, Ind., Nev. 23.—Tire destroyed the large new house on Joseph F. Siugleton’s farm, near this city, Saturday. Mr. Singleton was in Martlnsville at the time of the tire. Four children at home had presence of mind enough to save a small portion of the household goods. The loss will be about $2,000. Tno house was insured for SB,OOO and the furnishings for s3od. Short lu Uls Acoount®. Clifford, Ind,, Nov. 28. —John F. Hayworth, postmaster and Adams express agent here, who was found to be short $180.50 in his accounts,- has been arrested at the instance of the Philadelphia" Trust sompany, his security, ou his failure to make gooc the amount. He is out under |2OO bond. Dropped Dead. Columbus. Ind., Nov. 28.—Dr. 3. J. Barrett, a prominent oitixen, dropped dead Saturday night. Three times he represented this oounty in the stale legislature. Ho wsa born iu Qiermont county, Ohio in 1825. On® «T®w Far Stealing Siiaay. JJN A«avnd.«, lud., Nov. 28.—Cal Carter wm senteuood here Saturday to i«u-ve a year in the btisou south for •heep stealing. He will be the fip»* man rout from Brown oounty since 188®. ■oarda as Trade MaaMnx Callod. broiANAPODOL Nov. M.— The board oL trade of this city has issued a call ft»r a oonferenod of boards of trade es the middle west on tiro money roieeHtm. The oonferenoe is t» meet Dee. 1.

STAKEHOLDERS FUN He Has a Leg and Arm Broken and an Eye Gouged Out Because of a Bet., ; PICKED HIS ATTORNEY’S POCKET G’ven a Two Year’s Sentence —III Inol* Lhikl Pre-empted — Corn husker Accident — Women of Amity — Killed With Bird Shot -Dr. ' Kohl** Siccttwor—Two Yearn For Assault aud Battery. Grantsburg, Ind., Nov. 21.—Who will be the next president ia regarded as still in doubt in this vicinity. Thomas Ryan, a peaceable farmer, holds the ' stakes in a bet of s2s'each, wagered by ' Calvin Graham add George Woodson, , Grnham betting that McKinley would I be the next president. Woodson holds that the bet cannot be decided until the 4th of March next, in which Hvan agrees, and refuses to release the stakes. This angered Gragam, and he assulted Rvan, breaking his arm and leg and gouging out an eye. The assault, was I committed in the presence of Ryan’s ' young and helpless wife. Graham has , fled to avoid arrest. GLASS WORKERS. Merchenbi of Marion Said to Have Refused to Credit the Men. Marion, Ind., Nov.il. —The failure of the Windowglaas workers and manufacturers to come to an agreement at their recent conference In Pittsburg has brought matters to ~wia here. The grocery dealers here h. - held a caucus and decided, in view of the fact that they had carried the workers for many mouths, that now, as there was no prospect of the wage question being settled, they must ia the future refuse credit to the workers. This rule is said to have been in vogue fur some time with clothing merchauta and dry goods men. There are about 800 windowgiasa workera her*, representing a population of about 1,500, and by the aotton of the grocery men they are brought, in moat esses, faoe to face with starvation. The raereheate of Gas City and Hartford Otty are said to have taken similar action. Scottish Kite Temple. Indianapolis, Nov. 21.— A special convocation of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, has been called for Nov. 80, and the first three days of December for the dedication of the new temple building, which takes the place of the one destroyed by fire on Nov. 4, 1804. The dedicatory ceremonies will he conducted by Henry L. Palmer, 38d degree, Sovereign Grand Oommauder of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted I Scottish Riis of the northern Masonic jurisdiction. Women of Amity. Amity, Ind.., Nov. 21.—Some weeks I ago the women of this place organised a vigilance party to hunt up the male portion of the community who were in the habit of staying out late at night without giving an account of themselves. They found theta in a boxcar plaving cards, looked the door* and left their recreant spouses and sweethearts to get out as best they could. The affair caused quite a sensation. The grand jury investigated it, returning several indictments. One man has left for parts unknown, in order to avoid trouble. Dr. Kohl'. Springfield, Ills., Nov. 21. —Dr. Julius Kohl of Belleville, hsw resigned his office as a member of the state board of health at the request of Governor Altgeld, who hu4 appointed Dr. CJhwles H. Starkel of the same place to succeed him. Rasper’. Life In tho Jury’. Hands. Crown Point. Ind., Nov. 21.—The evidence in the Shelby murder case, iu I which Horman Hasperis the defendant, lias been submitted and the etise was given to the jury late* yesterday. The defendant has endeavored to show that the deed was done in self-defense. Killed With Bird Shot. Greensburg. Ind., Nov. 21.—Charles i Rogers of Versailles, while hunting, ! shot at a flock of partridges. Mrs. Rob- | ort Fisher, a member of a nutting party in the woods, was struck, the shot piercher heart. She died almost iri- . ctuntly. Communicated by a Cat. Wabash, Ind.. Nov. 21.—Murrel, the 7-year-old daughter of "Mrs. L. B. Stephens of Marion, is lying at the point of death of maligrfant diphtheria, contracted from a stray cat, which came to the house and was fondled by the child. John Sullengsr Dead. Litchfield, Ills., Nov. 91. —John Sullenger, aged 85 years, is dead at th« residence of bis daughter, Mrs. Ma’ y Senders. Mr. Ballenger built one ,'f die first houses in the city, aud h.«a lived here ever since. Coruhusk.r Accident. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. .81. —John Roberts," proprietor of a steam oornhnaJiiir*, was engaged in feeding the machine, vhea his left hand was caught between the rollers, aud all the fingers were stripped from the hand. Given a Two Year*' Sentence. Bedford. Ind., Nov. 21. — Robert Huff, who has been dll’trial for assault ami battery with intent to murder, was M^teiibed ’■yesterday to two yeewp. iu prison. Also, Jeff Neill, for .petit laroenoy, was given one year. Coachman Jnokaaa. SPRiNaynsLD, Nov. 81. —T. J. Friisglo, attorney for Coachasaa.. Georve Jackson, of Pswri Bryan fame, aslwd the court yesterday to postpone the trisi for perjury. The ease may not be heard before January ( Cut in Piece*. St«U*»nvilml 0.., Kov. 21—Jaeob Reiahng et Mingo, was waHdrg on the railroad track here, when h* was struck by a P*a ■anMe yard engine. He was oat te

Old People. ' Old people who require inodb'lbc to regulate bowels in d kidneys U'l the ir ie remedy in Electric Bitters, i k iii< < icme Moes no', stimulate mid eqnlahe- row . j ki v nor other intoxicant, Init acts ' ui'- :•: << alterative. It acts mildly oil th'* s nl,« li and bowels, adding sirength r<i giving tone to the organ*, thereby aliliioz .S.-tire in Hie performance of the funei i us, r.t. etric Hitters i tin excellent an i-tizer :t iui aids digdstlon. Old People ft n j.. ,i exactly what they need. Prieo tin v em per bottle at Blackburn’s <& Meter'- Druv Store. A sensible mother saj’H -1 i.- niean* to give htT daughter, wh > i is iin ished a college course, a <’o'ii>e in bakeoiOgy, hoiloffv, r>i tolooy, stitchology and inendoli .; before she will consider her "Incaiioii finished. Howto Prevent Cr<’>.p.. S-IMKKE tDING THAT Wil.l. I'KOVK INTERESTING TO YOUNG ’! 'I lIFIiS. HOW TO Gt' AHD AGAINST|TIIS: DISASE. Croup is a terror to yoni • in ihers and to post them con®ernini' •- cause, first s', mptotns am} tmu ment is the otiject of-this i cm. Ts '>•■■-i i o croup is a common cold. -CL> Jren who are subject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow The first symptom is hoarsam ■«: this is soon followed by a peculiar rouffh cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse. If Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even after the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by all druggists, Three members of the pipe line gang discharged at Huntington last Saturday, have already been killed by railroads. At this rate, the gang will not last long, but they have probably made arrangements to hold a reunion on that beautiful shore. “I have never had a days sickness in my fife,” said a middle-aged man the other day “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 lie. if they would only'take proper care of themselves, eat proper food—and digest it. It’s so strange that such simple things are overlooked by those who want health. Food makes health. It makes strength—and strength wards off sickness. The man who had never been sick was strong because lie always digested his food, and jiU®e<rald become the same by helping youyjq|i>acli to work as well as his. Shaker Digestive Cordial will helpyour stomach and make you strong and heaity by making the food you eat make you fat. Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10 cents. • —-—1

The pay car on the Chicago & Erie railroad will pass through this city on November 23. This will give the boys plenty of time to buy a turkey for Thanksgiving. Lands for Sale We oiler for sale tire following vain--able land in Adams County-, ftrdntna . The south half of the nor r h‘ j ast quarter of section sixteen (161. in Root township, known as the .Maglev farm* and the east half of the nort.'ieas- quar ter and tne northwest quarter of the southeast qbarty ot section sixteen (16) situate in Monroe township, knowr as the vi ni. Leisure farm; also the east halt of the ndrtbeast qua 1 er of said section, known as the Ainslty Stpitb Smith farm; also 30 acres off of the north side’of the southwest quarter of section thirty (3 i), in Union township; also the <i -divivi- d oue-balf ox in-lot No. 26",.in h-'cily of Decatur, inc?:? ing ofitj b'aif-. of the liver, sy.Ue thereon; also’toe following b.-’s numbe: 241 ano 2i£ its .he original piat of the town ot I *■' 'a'nr. Toe above described lands will he sold on reasonable terms, with pay ■ merits to suit purchasers. For any further information Call on the Adams County Bank, Decatur. Indian. October l 1895. , w29>'f wiiwshm v-Tist. Bb am ■■nm.. t r" - LEG AL AWERTTbINGi; I'I’OISTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned .hae been appointed Adtnm irstrix of the Estate of Samuel Diehl. it.’ "t Adams ■county, de.eased. The Estate is probably insolvent. -Clabcy A. Dtsm . A- r.-ittix. -a K. K. Era. . Attorney. November 19. 1896 . 37-3 SHERIFF'S SALE. The State of Indiana. ( Inthe.liiveircuit court Adams county ss: sos Jay com ; Indiana. Peter B. Manley 1 vs 1 ■ N '. 8275 Thomas Felty, J ,1 :.&■ By virtue ot an order of sjib' to. me directed by the clerk of the Jay •-•rvuit ' Court, of said county- and st:'. 1 ". 1 ' have levied upon the real estate Few matter meni itaped gudyviii expose for sal. r.t public i’.ne ; licit ar the Bast door of theCo fbmye in the city of Decatur, Adams conn:-. .Indiana-, between the hours of 10 o’cloe > A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, December 12, '1896. ... The rents and/profits for a rdrtr. not exceeding seven years, of the so: described real estate, situated in Adams .('entity, Indi-f ana. to-wit: Commencing at the north’.■ ’■' Ariier of section thirty-four GU) in town i twenty five (25) north of range fourteen ’ i-d, thenee west sixty-five rods and so : -tfes. then-’e south two hundred and f- A vis lit rods, thence eAS.tto the' Wabasli vv-v 'lienee up “said ra or liiid into section th 'lve.iti said township aud range to apo o jA’-ninw rods east of a point one hundred nV ninety-four rods south of the northeast . o. der of said section thirty-four, thence noft'/t • t’inee ot beglinting'—except fifty and on • lu: t a.-r.-- off ot the north of theabove des-' 1 ■ ’s'at,'. And on failure to realize.th r, I " the lull amount of judgment, inter. 1.000:1 and costs. I will at the same t imr '. s no manner aforesaid, offer for sai< tin -' : 'e simple of the above described preml < - Taken as the property of- l’h ea ,Felty to satisfy said decree of eale t' - 11th day of November, 1896. Peter P. Asttnai i iikk, Sheriff. 36-3 Bv Frances E, McLean, Deputy.

-K r OTfCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF LX estate. —— ■ Novice hereby given to |h eri'llitorg, h«ir» an-l IcuhU'-'h of lb no u Keliev, de. »»*>»<], t< t|>,' nr li t< i .K un- clH'iri. court, h hl at in 'nt r. ion n itliSii- of in,ii inh i i-u'. i" ’ ;.t|.'.v .Ku* 'if • ■ y. "■! i tin iioal .■n rtbi .oitl >.n;nts wi ll the ns'.lte nt .inid 'lr'C 'lvni -limill not. be H. nrovi'il: mill suld heirFiiriil cre.litorn are no'itied to jli.jn mid there m>ke proof of hcitshu>. find receive the rile tr;i. o' >v-• th urns. ■li.it -T. Khi.i.'w. A lini'C- rtimr. Dfc-itiir. I 'iiliana. November IS. Islttl. li. K Einrm. Att.’y, vriKT E OF cOMMls.SiONl'lf's SALE IN ...OF HEAL estate. Novi, c is hi'i'i'l.v given that 'he tin'ler-igned a commissii nei ot the .l.iams t'iiou.n <’ loi't. of A -ai’.i- ' ounty. Imliane, In a i iis<- ponding in me s.ii i court wh -rcni loliu '< Ko ntz. a lneoHtra •>! ui tin (state or .Inch.r I tall win, ue •••■.«■•!, is piiiut.ilT, mnl Jttiah It Corson, et u in-■! : ."i l i it-, will otfe: for -ale at public an, turn Hl tie G. nova Ua k.irf the town of Geneva, said e >uatv nod srtue. on Saturday, December 12, LS'jfc, at l.lie ii.iur ot 1:1 ■ o'clock p. tn-, the fol owiig (ii'SCrilipd'ri.H 1 e-tat ■ el'i'. re ■ r 'l4 by the said court. K-'vtt: comm, ncing a- tin so i'l.w st corner of the Miuthea-t ipmrtvr o’' ovation thirty-two (32-. tnwrisl.ip t went.i I:’.' i-’.i uorui, rangi fourteen (Hi east, ui -null cotintv. flivncv rilnntng uortl. to the iio.-t.iw. st e .. in'i' vEthe southwest quarter ol the northeast quartet of said section thirty iw> vt'ii,. thence east on lie quarter sec: , n hue to the northwest “•corner of the .southeast quarter ot tlie not thi'.' t quarter ot saul ceetimi thirty-two (32.) , It em eo< uth on the o iarter section line to Vbe southeast corm r to ttu- southwest, quarter oi lue uorleast quarter of sal J sectio ~ thence east ou tlie hail secuo. line to the west line on the r ght of way of the Cincinnati, Richtn aid & Fort Wayne raiiroii-i, thence south alona'saiil wst lui - to the-ouih Hue of said section :liiriy-two’dJ2,: thi uce west on said section line to the place ot beginning. Aiso commencing al the n ;.rth>sc»t corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sect! >u yhirty-two (32,> township twenty-live (:I5) north, range foil, teem 14) east, said county and state, thenoe running south to the northwest corner of th'' southeast quarter of Jhe northeast quarter of, said section thirty-two tii'L) thence east to the vr, st line ot the right oi way of the Cincinnati, Richmond & r’ort Wayne railroad, inence north on the west line of the said right of way to the north line of said section tuirtv-two i 32.) thence west on said section line to the place of beginning. Containing in all about 13-3 acres. The said real estate will be sold either as a whole or in parcels, as may be decided by the _ undersigned. TERMS OF SALE, One third cash in band; one third inone. and one third in two years from the date of sale, The deterred payments to bear six per cent, interest from date of sale and be secured to the satistactioh of the undersigned by good t ree-hold and mortgage security, and to be sold free from the mortgage now on the said real estate. Dated this 9th day of November. 1896. JAMES F. MANN, commissioner. Mann & Beatty. Attorneys. 35-4 FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the city of "ecatur, Adams county. Indiana, and all others whom it nny concern: Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned a male inhabitant, over ; li-ace ot twenty-one years, and a resident of said city, county and state, will at the 'leeember term, if-bii, of the Board of Commissioners of said county and state, apply fora license to sell, barter and give a wav lor the purpose of gain, spirituous, vinous and matt: liquors in less quantities than cue quart at a time, with the priviiegeof allowing the .-ame to be drunk where sold, will also want to sell cigars and.'tobacco':' 1 The precise location Os the premises on which I desire to sell. ’oar.er or give away said liquor, with the privi.t-ge of allowing the same to be Urunk ihei'Con. is the front ground floor room of the two-story brick building situated on the_ sdyth t.w>-nt.v'-tw<9 feet in width off of in 1W“ —> numb, r flftj -two'(s2 ) 'n Sni.l e::y, conntv ami state, said room where Slid liquors are to bo -< Id crunk and given, tw.iv is twen-y-two feet wide bv sevent ■ feet long and is a part ot the -'hiiiidirig on snbl iqt as the same is designated on the recorded plat, of said city of Decatur, Indiana.' Richard C. Biiyd, Applicant. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE- , To the citiiens atid inhabitants of the-town ot Buena Vista and* Hartlord township in Adams county. Indiana. •Notice is hereby given that. J. George W. Nichols, who is a male inhabitant of the state of Didipna. over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not fu the habit of becoming intoxicated, will 'make lipplTfltion to the honorable Board Commissioners, of the county of Ad-.ttns. tn tl'.i' tstate of Indiana, at their next lectiiar sessivitiii-ihieemlx-r ls9ti, tor a license to seir.-pi!'iri'ni>. vindus, malt and- all other intoxieating lirpro-s in less quantities than a qu ir ar at me to be drank on iiie premises wi.iere sold in and at the one story frame building front it g i'ti a puolic -street in said town whr-re the buil'lim.’ is sitnaied on the south sid 1 of the following described premises, in sai-ii w.iot' liu-.ua Vista, in Hartford t >wnship.in Adams.eouuiv. siateof Indianato-wit: Lot uu.nl". r seven (<i in the town of Buena Vista, In liartfor.l township, iu-idii’fis cuuntv. Indiana, said bitiiiuig fronts oti -aid s'r.et. the same being 2Q feet and 6 inches wide ami 78 feet long ali in ono room, and no par' it ion- in ssi bui ding; that sai 1 applicant desir -a grant and will pt-tit n ,-uid Com- | missioners for a grant permitting n’m to run ■ in i-iioii-'e'io > "aid Inpiiii'-s iiti'i in said I bniidiuua rr-stauraut .a:i'l eabtm house, nnd- ! also , tie'j l l >u to said Jotnimssi >m-rs tor a permit to set up and run pool u-bl-'- in -aid i b’iii'iing. u’lii allow" the pawn s o:'pool and i. l ii'.'inr.t to F.e vb.' ed oil s cilia. - • -in said room i whore said -;.pmr- nr" to b'- sold ' :>.V3 Ga.ORGh W. Nil’hoi.s. Applicant. I. — —i. —- — ’’-M'.— : FOR LIQI’OR LICENSE, j Slate of Indiana, .1 Adam« Cuiihiy. r ; To tiie cit z*-ns ami inhabitants o'' the town ! of Geneva and Waba-h township in Adams i county, state of Indiana i Notice j s hercbv given . that 1 the under- : signed; Isa t>- E She i. a mat- inhabitant .-and aT>ers<> lof 'jKdWHnorntc wav*’"rvntid-a perso. uot in in- pubit of becoming inu-xicatea. I anrl-.aflt'pi'i'i.uuJn nil thia"- P> lie entrusted __ I with ihi’ ■- ite of in oxicii i ,u- liquors tn 'ess ! quantities tlian >i i;'lari s t i time will make | application to the.Boa'Xl ol (V timisiioners of ' Adams county, Indiami. at their nex' n-pillar I session, in tlie monihdf Ih?c> nilirr. isw. tor a i license tn -eii spirituous, viuiious, malt and all other incoxieating'liquors in less quantities : than a qiu.rt a time at- my place of business l in and at the. buil’im.. situate'! on rhe middle - twenty two feet of ialo: 119 in the town of Ge- : n-"va. in Adams eoiu-ityr 1 odiaua.’as said lot is reeot‘ie.l ami d signated on the recorded plat : of* said town, sa d uom in-said building in ' which the ur,'lersivnecl ■ h-sires to si-ll said in 1 toxi'atitm ; :.|im: • is >:> the ground floor of the I two stor. bnek ini i litigoti said middle twen-tv-two tvr> .b- ai.T'. -ni.-t. said room being setenteen'i ot pi tfi'llh on the inside and sixty feet-Ju 'tiath on t h 'inside, fronting on Line street, in -m i to" aof Geneva. Indiana, and being'oti the-ontli-ide of said Line street, there being no partitions or divisions in said room. ... 35-;; . Isaac E. Shell. Applicant. I'PLh’ATION-FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. i Notice is herebv given that-1 heiin-lersigned. i -LAOii ■ Ar.'iwieTgnnTT. turn ate inhabitant ot the ,t’'iee: i • ■-■- ami county <‘i . Adams, over the aue of J yeaA, a person not ill the habit • of '\-ctimtoxieated ami a 'lt: person to lie - ■, ■■ 11 :■ >..ie id intoxicating i;qliors. w .c ,‘pp'( i i tbe Board of Commissioners of i Adams . oti’iilt . indfca, at their December IN ' . tor a lieeirte to sell spiritous, vin- “* e-.is, "i .1. and other intoxicating liquors iq less ; q iofi' a-s tlqi'j a niii-rt at. a i me. to be drank on the premises wfleressold. and on and at the ■fei owii-g Ji scribed preffdses tn the town of IP-nie, Adams co:un: v, Indiana, to-wit: , !he eiY.'s-iory frame burldiffg frontidg on 1 M’t'ti si re'.t south in the said town .of Bertie, i said building beingsifnated.on the south part I of ft -i rip oi' land dti feet wide, being the middle '■ om'-Jhird :‘ J part nl i’in-l'it number seven (7) > msiinitown ot Berne, sud divided- from the j balance of -aid lot bviwo straight, lines run- ! ning north an 1 south, pne on l lie east and on® j ondße west side tbereof, and the room to be I used is the ground floor of said building, being 18 feet wide east and wegt and 63 feet long .north and south. With *n opening and glass 1 front to the south and an opening in the rear north. Said room is. 14 feet high and is the onlv room itt said building. c’ ’ . . The applicant also desir-es to keep t cigar stand and lunch counter in said room, and sell cigars tobacco and lunch therein. Jacob Brannemann, Applicant. Bobo 4f Coffee, Attorneys.