Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1898 — Page 2

Th * n<Mr ' Many a man with his whole soul im.HK t-ed in Ini-in.-;- .It'd money getting is like the miser Il whose spring door shut [/.• I to and locked him in forEJ y~k-'?U ever. Men work and slave TAkT V' and worry and I k' t sick and AgaSlC' 6 *Akgj>?SSH broken down, L*": tri' ,or S et ting all z -SL..-7&'d iIMHMMMj the time that 'I J?®S?nPSW health is worth gold, and that a happy, cheerful M)th \< h \ I home is rather tn he rlm<- W\i A en than great riches, tin I til they hear the trap- ' 'door of disease spring to and shut them off from all the bright hopes they labored for. A sick man cannot be happy; he cannot accomplish the work be has to do in this world; he loses the very money he is striving for ; his ambition defeats itself. Any man who discovers that his strength and energy are giving way has an unfailing means of regaining his physical health and stamina in the simple yet all-potent restorative power of that wonderful ' Golden Medical Discovery ” originated by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. V., the world-fatuous specialist in diseases of the nutritive organism. Among the thousands who have consulted him bv mail the case of Mr. Newton B. Blake, of Tiplersville. Tippah Co., Miss., as shown nl the following letter indicates the remarkable efficacy of his treatment: In December 1895 my health began to fail. I tried many different kinds of medicines and the more I took the worse the disease grew. Finally in April when I was busy with the farm work mv health got so bad that I could not hold out to work one hour. My breath became short and I was weak and nervous and oftentimes would spit blood. I was unable to work I tried one of the doctors in the vicinity but failed to obtain relief. I seemed to grow worse My father received a book from Dr. Pierce in which I read of a case similar to mine, and decided to write to Dr. Pierce. He recommended me to take his ' Golden Medical Discovery.' After taking six bottles of this remedy I can recommend it as one of the best medicines to build up the system. I am now enjoying good health.” Torpid liver and constipation are surely and speedily cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe. They regillate, tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach and bowels No substitute urged by mercenary dealers is as good.

PHILLIPINE ISLANDS SPAIN ACCEPTS $20,000,000 FOR THE GROUP. She Also Relinquishes Cuba and Cedes Porto Rico by Signing a Peace Treaty With the United States—Senor Rios Dejected Over Country's Loss. Paris, Nov. 29. —Spain accepted the United States’ offer of $20,000,000 at a joint session of the peace commissions yesterday afternoon, and consented without condition to relinquish Cuba, cede Porto Rico, Guam and the Philippine islands. The document presenting this acceptance contained only 300 opened with a reference to the final terms of the United States and said that the Spanish commissioners, after having taken cognizance of the terms proposed by the Americans, replied that their government had tried to give as equitable an answer as possible, but that they were not prepared to commit their government to the acceptance of the principles embodied in the American argument. Spain rejects these principles, the note continues, “As she always has rejected them." However, the note adds, in her desire for peace she has gone so far as to propose certain compromises which the Americans have always rejected. She has also attempted, it is further asserted, to have submitted to arbitration some of the material particulars upon which two governments differed. These proposals for arbitration, it is added, the Americans had equally rejected. Compensation Inadequate to Sacrifice. Spain’s reply, in substance, continued by declaring that the United States has offered, as a kind of compensation to Spain, something very inadequate to the sacrifices the latter country makes at this moment and she feels therefore that the United States' proposals cannot be considered just and equitable. Spain has, however, exhausted all the resources of diplomacy in an attempt to justify her attitude. Seeing that an acceptance of the proposal made to Spain is a necessary condition to a continuance of negotiations and seeing that the resources of Spain are not such as to enable her to re-enter upon war, she is prepared, in her desire to avoid bloodshed and from considerations of humanity and patriotism to submit to the conditions of the conquering nation, however harsh they may be. She is therefore ready to accept the proposals of the American commission as presented at •the last sitting. The reading and translation of the • document occupied less than 5 minutes. At the conclusion of the translation the ■commissioners empowered Senor Ojeda, secretary of the Spanish commission, and Secretary Moore of the American commission, to draw up articles which gre to embody the relinquishment of

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Cuba by Spain and the cession of Porto Rico and the Philippines. These articles, which may be considered as constituting the conditions of peace, will be ready for submission tomorrow. Rios Was Downcast. Senor Mentero Rios, the president of the Spanish commission, has usually preceded the presentation of a Spanish communication in writing by verbally summarizing it, but yesterday Senor Rios was silent and unusually grave. His face was deeper lined and he clearly showed the mental strain under which he was laboring, as he approached the final relinquishment of Spain’s colonial possessions. Without a word Senor Montero Rios produced two typewritten sheets and passed them to the interpreter of the United States commission, Mr. Ferguson, who read them substantially as cabled, the outline of the Spanish document being furnished later to the press by Senor Ojeda. The commissioners left the foreign office immediately after the secretaries had been directed to prepare the articles of the peace treaty. There was scarcely any conversation between the American and Spanish commissioners after the adjournment. Having embodied in the treaty articles all the protocol questions the two commissions will now enter upon friendly negotiations regarding the matters suggested in the American ultimatum a week ago, matters subsidiary and incidental to the principal provisions which must form part of the peace treaty as finally signed. These include the religious freedom of the Caroline islands as agreed to 12 years ago, the release of political prisoners now held by Spain in connection with the insurrection in Cuba and the Philippines, the taking over of the island of Kusaie or Ualana in the Carolines for a telegraphic and naval station, cable station rights at other points in Spain’s jurisdiction and the renewal of certain treaties, previously in force between the United States and Spain, which may have lapsed or been vitiated by war. Star Spangled Banner Sung During a Theatrical Performance at Mrs. McKinley's Request. Washington, Nov. 25.—Mrs. McKinley and a distinguished party witnessed the performance of the Nielson Opera company at the Lafayette operahouse last night. At the close of the third act an electric effect was produced, when, at the request of Mrs. McKinley, Miss Nielson sang the Star Spangled Banner, with the entire company of 125 members joining in the chorus. The great audience rose to its feet with cheers. Among those present were Mrs. McKinley, Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, Abner McKinley, Senator Cullom, Senor Iglesias, president of Costa Rica, the Costa Rican minister and Mme. Calvo and his suite. True to Principles. A New South Wales country school teacher recently gave a boy a question in compound proportion for home work which happened to include the circumstance of ‘‘men working ten hours a day in order to complete a certain work. ” Next morning the unsuspecting teacher in looking over the little pack of exercises found Jim’s sum uuattempted and the following letter inclosed in the page: Sur—l refuse to let Jim do his sum you Rive give him last nite has it looks to me to boa slur at 8 hour sistum enny sum not more than 8 hours he is welcum to do but not more. Yours truely, Abham Blank, Sear. Could Be Used Often. The following anecdote illustrates Donizetti’s susceptibility and quick wit. During his long stay at St. Petersburg he played by command before the Czar Nicholas, who entered into conversation with a bystander in the course of the piece. Donizetti at once broke off the performance. “Why have you stopped?’’ asked the autocrat. “Sire,” was the reply, “when the czar is speaking everybody else should be silent.” A Bismarck Duel. A duel in which Bismarck was once engaged had a very amusing origin. It occurred when he was chief secretary of the Prussian legation at Frankfort. He went much into society, and one Christmas attended a big ball. During the height of the festivities Bismarck's attention was directed to an exceedingly pompous individual who strutted about the room. This was aM. de Clancy, a noted French duelist. Later on this important individual took part in a dance, but having omitted to leave his hat at the proper place had perforce to hold it out almost at arm’s length while he danced. The spectacle tickled Bismarck immensely, and as the Frenchman came sailing majestically along Bismarck stepped forward and dropped a coin into the hat. A duel was one of the next day’s events. Though it was with pistols Bismarck escaped unhurt, while his adversary was wounded.

Lake Disasters Losses Estimated to Be >2,500,000 on Account of Wreckage Chicago, Nov. 29.—A careful estimate of losses to shipping and vessel owners on the great lakes for the record breaking year of 1898 places the probable figures at $2,500,000. This may be increased before the close of navigation, but even without more storms or foundered vessels it will hold first place for losses in the history of lake navigation. The year 1895 had hitherto held the record with a total loss of $2,09 7 ,000. It still stands as the closest rival with the memorable season just concluded. The three big storms of October and November, 1898, have made this an extraordinary year. Added to the individual wrecks that occurred during the season that has concluded the total by an amount estimated to be approximately $950,000. Lake Superior has had a big share of the wreckings, with the straits and narnow passages of the north to increase their totals. Three steamers, the Orr, Tampa and Chisham, went down with a loss of $375,000. The storm of Oct. 25 took about $300,000 in propertv values and its two sister gales in November each destroyed nearly the same amount. CATTLE INSPECTION Dr. D. E. Salmon’s Report to the Secretary of Agriculture. Washington, Nov. 26. —Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, in his report to the secretary of agriculture for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1898, states: The number of animals inspected before slaughter numbered 51,335,398. Os these 9,228,237 were cattle, 10,028,287 were sheep, 468,199 calves and 31,610,675 hogs, showing a total gain over 1897 of 9,025,291 animals. At the time of slaughter 31,116,833 animals were inspected and 63,662 were rejected; 91,508 carcasses and 48,189 parts of carcasses were condemned. In the examination of imports from Germany it was found that German toys and colored goods were poisonous, and all highly painted German toys may be regarded as very dangerous to children, who may suck off the paint or swallow pieces’ that may be chipped off. The study of tuberculosis, with reference to both men and animals, has been continued, and reports received indicate that in incipient stages of the disease serum is of considerable value.

As to Export Trade That of the United States Has Increased. While Britain's Decreased. London, Nov. 25.—Rt. Hon. Charles W. Ritchie, president of the board of trade, discussing the subject of British trade before the Croydon chamber of commerce last evening, said he regretted to have to confess that the exports for the year ended with October had decreased £2,600,000, chiefly through the alteration in the United States tariff. “Although,” said Mr. Ritchie, “we are gradually making up the leeway, it is impossible to help a feeling of anxiety. Although we ought not to be surprised that we are being so rapidly overhauled in exports by other nations, especially by the United States and Germany, it is a regretable fact that, while since 1891 the exports of the United States have increased 18 per cent, Great Britain’s exports have decreased 5 per cent.” Reina Mercedes Gradually Slipping From Her Position. Likely to Block Santiago Harbor. Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 28.—Lieutenant Lucien Young of the Hist, who, some days ago, examined the wreck of the sunken cruiser Reina Mercedes and found her with about 110 feet hanging over the channel bank, made another examination Saturday. He found that the wreck had moved slightly and is now in an extremely dangerous position. A southwest wind of any strength would send the vessel into the channel leading to Santiago harbor and completely block it. If work is not started soon the vessel will probably be lost. At the present moment only a comparatively small amount of effort would close the valves and pump out her hull.

Drunken Murderer M. E. Lane. Formerly of Evansville, Kills His Wife. Little Rock, Nov. 26.—1 n North Little Rock yesterday, M. E. Lane, a section foreman, while in a drunken frenzy, emptied both barrels of a gun loaded with buckshot into his wife’s face, killing her instantly. The woman’s son, V. H. Wright, seized the gun and broke it over the murderer’s head, crushing the skull. The Lanes came from Evansville, two years ago, Anti-Anarchist Conference. Rome, Nov. 25.—The anti-anarchist conference was opened yesterday afternoon in the Corsini palace by Vice Admiral Canevaro, minister of foreign affairs. All the European nations were represented. In an address of welcome to the delegates, on behalf of King Humbert, Admiral Canevaro said he recognized the difficulties before the conference, but the universal recognition of the necessity for common action against the anarchists presaged a happy issue. Famous Race Horse Dead. Denver, Nov. 25. —Sulphide, the famous race horse owned by A. V. Hunter of Leadville, died yesterday while undergoing an operation for paralysis of the larynx. He was 5 years old. His sire was Superior, dam Maggie R. Internal Revenue. Washington. Nov. 29. —The monthly report of the commissioner of internal revenue shows that during the month of October the receipts aggregated |21,735.807, an increase as compared with October, 1897, of 17,699,276.

Legal Advertising. Notice of final settlement of ESTATE Notice is hereby Riven to hf>irs and lenatefcS ot David hi krott <i< t<%ppearln the Adams circuit Court h. l'lat Decatur. Indiana, on the li.thi daj I Iceember. 1898. and sli w ause 1 1 ,!, f linal settlement accounts wi'li Ih e , sat.i decedent should not be approved. and said heir are notiß. d lothen and proof of hclr.-bip, and receive their distribu tin \ Eckrotb, Administrator. Decatur, i nd., Nov 22.1898 James T. Merryman. Attorney. Notice of final settlement of es TATE. Notice is her by Riven to th- creditors heirs and legatees of Henry Dauber, deceased to appear in the Adam* c, v ult court, held at Decatur." Indiana, on the 20th day of December 1898. and show cause, if any. wny the final settlement accounts with the wtalr of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. . . ... . _ Jacob Weihleh. Administrator Decatur. Ind . Nov. 21. 1898. Mann & Heattv, Attorneys. OTICE OF ELECTION OF TRUSTEES. Notice is hereby given that at the next stated meeting of Decatur Lodge, so 571. r. & A M., to be held in their hall on Tuesday. December 13. 1898. at 7 o’clock p. tn., there will be elected by the members ot said Lodge three Trustees thereof, one to serve tor one year, one to serve for two years, and one to serve for three rears, and that at each annual election thereafter there will be elected one Trustee for said Lodge to serve for three years, as is provided by the By-Laws of said lodge. John H. Le'-hart, Secretary. Decatur. Ind. Nov. 23,1898. 37-1

A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSEThe subscriber hereby give notice to the citizens and voters of Monroe township, Adams county. Indiana, that he will apply to the Board of ’Commissioners of said county at their December term. 189 H. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in quantities less than a quart at a time with the privilege to allow the same to he drank on the premises where said liquors are sold My >lace of business wherein said liquors are to ie sold and drank is located on the ground floor of a one-story frame building situated on the we?t 22 feet of inlot number twenty-seven 127|, m the village of Monroe, said county and state. Said building and room front south on Jackson street. Size of room 20150 feet, with front and side openings; with small storage mom 12x16 feet, with board partition six feet high I also give notice that I will apply for permission to run a lunch counter in the same room. 35-3 Ferdinand Kesslkr. Applicant.

A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. 2 Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the incorporated town of Berne. Adams county, aud state of Indiana, that I. Jacob Hunziker, a male inhabitant and resident of said town, a person over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated, and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the Board of Commissioners. of the county of Adams, at their December session for the year 1898, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities thana quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to bedrark on the premises whe-e sold. The place where 1 desire to sell said intoxicating liquors is on the ground floor in the two-story frame building fronting on Main street in said town, situated on the following described premises, to-wit: The west twentv-two ,22) feel off of inlot number one (1). The room where I desire to sell aforesaid intoxicating liquors is twenty (20) feet in width, fortv-five <4si feet in length, and ten and one-half (10‘4) feet in beightb. inside measurement, and lias a one-story attachment on the rear. I will at the same time ask permission from said Board of Commissione to keep and maintain a lunch counter in aforesaid room for the purpose of selling eatables. 34-3 Jacob Hunziker. Applicant.

A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens and inhabitants of the town of Williams, in Root township, and to the citizens and inhabitants of said Root township, Adams county. Indiana: Notice is hereby given that I. John Hey. a male inhabitant of the state ot Indiana, over the age of tnenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application tothe Board of Commissioners. of said county of Adams, at their next regular session, commencing on the first Monday In December, 1898. for a license to retail spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold Paid premises are situated as follows, to-wit: In and at the building situated on the north twenty (20) teet of Inlot number forty (40), In the original plat of the town of Williams, in Root township. Adams county. Indiana, as the same is recorded and designated on the recorded plat of said town. Said room in which the applicant desires to sell said Intoxicating liquors Is the front room ground floor in the one and one-half story frame building on said inlot and on the north twenty (20) feet thereof aforesaid. Said room being twenty (20) feet wide and thirty (30) feet In length, fronting on Perry street in said town of Williams. Said applicant desires also to keep a lunch counter and cigar stand in said described room and sell cigars and tobacco therein. 34-3 John Hey. Applicant.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. State of Indiana. Adams county. To the citizens and inhabitants of the town of Geneva and Wabash township, in Adams county, state of Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned. Isaac E. Shell a male inhabitant and a person of good moral character, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a fit person in all things to be entrusted with the sale of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, will make application to the Board of Commissioners, of Adams county. Indiana, at ther next regular session in the month of December. 1898, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and ali other intoxicating liquors in less quantities I thana quart ala time, at my placeot business I in and at the building situated on the middle twenty-two feet of inlot 119 in the town of Geneva, in Adams county. Indiana, as said lot is recorded and designated on the recorded plat of said town, said room in said building in which the undersigned desire to sell said intoxicating liquors is on the ground floor of the two-story brick building on said middle twen-ty-two feet as aforesaid, said room being seventeen feet in width on the inside and sixty feet in length on the inside, fronting on Line street, in said town of Geneva Indiana, and being on the south side of Said Line street, there being no partitions or divisions in said room. 35-3 Isaac E, Shell, Applicant. A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens and inhabitants of the town of Buena Vista and Hartford township, in Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I, George W, Nichols, who is a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated. will make application to the honorable Board of Commissioners, of the county of Adams, in the state of Indiana, at theirriext regular session in December, 1898. fora license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time to be dank on the premises where sold, in and at the one story irame building fronting on a public street in said town where the building is situated on the south side of tne following described premises, in said town of Buena Vista, in Hartford township, in Adams county, state of Indiana to-wlt: Lot number seven (7) in the town of Buena X ista. in Harttoro townsnip. in Adams county. Indiana, said building fronts east on said street, the same being 20 feet and 6 inches lon IT in nns room no partitions in said room; the said applicant desires a grant and will petition said Commissioners for a grant permitting him to run in connection with said business and in said building a restaurant and eating house, in said room where said liquors are to be sold. 34-3 George W. Nichols, Applicant.

| A Complete Line of | I . I Family | i B Teachers’ | Bibles. .. | ■" German and English, I | I at Holiday Prices at I I | STENGEL & CRAIG’S, | Berne, Indiana. S ‘ill Ll.xl.Xl 11111X111111111111111111111111111111111111* j McGlgres Magazine E q SI.OO a year -----10 c a copy £ d FOR 1399. l J. > . .4 Among the special features are H •J A NEW SERIAL BY RUDYARD KIPLING. £ h THE LATER LIFE OF LINCOLN, h •-4 H ■4 By Miss Ida M. Tarbell. h 3 THE NAVAL SIDE OF THE WAR—CAPT. MAHAN ” h A TELEGRAPH OPERATOR’S LIFE—REAL EX- £ H PERIENCES AND ADVENTURES. £ Contributions by the highest authorities on new developments in ” 3 SCIENCE, INVENTION, EXPLORATION, £ •h Embracing articles descriptive of H 3 A Plunge in the Diving Torpedo Unsolved Problems of Astron £ -4 Boat ! omy h H Submarine Navigation I Life in the Deepest Mines £ 3 The Kite in Modern Warfare * * l “ u Telegraphing without Wires The Telectroscope—Pictures by h The Marvels of the Sea Telegraph ” 3 SPLENDID S&6RT STORIES. They will come from such writers as: ” Rudyard Kipling Robert Barr Sarah Orne Jewett £ •j William Allen White John A. Hill Octave Thanet £ h Hamlin Garland CutcliffeHyue Sarah Barnwell Elliot d Stephen Crane Morgan Robertson E. Nesbit ” h Shan F. Bullock Clinton Ross Ellen Glasgow h H >- •4 We shall publish a number of very striking stories by new writers, and also a H number of those short, crisn, dramatic episodes from real life which our readers £ have come to know as a special feature of McCixkk’s. h THE S. S. McCLHRE COMPANY, 7 h 200 East 25th Street, J NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, -4 *" JITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTnT’’.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the estate of Henry Dauber, deceased. In the Adams Circuit Court. No. 785. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by Jacob Weidler, administrator. of said estate, settingup the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said court did. on the 21st day of November, 189 k, find said estate to be probably Insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby botified of such insolvency, and re?uired to file their claims against said estate or allowance. Witness,-the Clerk and seal of said court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 21st day of November. 1898. JOHN H. LENHART. Clerk. 37-2 Bvrt Lenhart, Deputy.

OTICE TO TEACHERS. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the county superintendent's office in Decatur, Indiana, on the last Saturday of each month. Manuscript made in other counties will not be received. Applicants must be seventeen years of age before they will be licensed. Besides the statutory branches and Science of Education, applicants will be required to answer a list based on selected literature—the selection made by the State Board of Education For the six months begining with November, the questions in the Science of Education will be based in parton Plato’s Republic, following the Township Institute Outlines. 1898-9 and from General Pedagogy. Beginning with January two or three questions in the history examination will be drawn from “Social Elements.’’ Teachers’ examination begins promptly at 8:30 a. m. Yours very truly. IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. Countv Superintendent.

A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, and all others whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned. a male inhabitant, over the age of twenty-one years, and a resident of said city, county and state, will at the December term. 1898. of the Board of Commissioners, of said county and state, apply for a license to sell, barter and give away for the purpose of gain, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart ata time, with the privilege of allowing the same to lie drank where sold. Will also want to sell cigars and tobacco. The precise location of the premises on which 1 desire to sell, barter or give away said liquor, with the privilege of allowlngthe same to be drank thereon, is the tront ground floor room of a two-story brick building situated on the south twenty-two feet in width off of in-lot number flftv-two (52). in said city, county and state, said room where said liquors are to be sold, drank and given away is twen-ty-two feet wide by seventy feet long and is a psrtof the building on said lot as is designated on the recorded plat of said city of Decatur, Indiana, * 34-3 Charles D. Murray, Applicant.

A PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Jacob Brannemann, a male inhabitant of the •late of iHuiaua, and county of Adams, over the age of 21 years, a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, at their December session. 1898, for a license to sell spirituous vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in

MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUM jtJL£3rervo«M Mwr ■f * ©ry, Impotency. rawed W by AboM or other Excewee and Indir TAey ana •»****» reetoroLort Vitality in old or ycrnM. asfit a man ter study, bo sinew or marna<a Present Insanity and Coaramotion if taken in lima. Their neo ahowe immediate ment and affects a CURE where all •let upon barins the genuine Ajax Tabiete. low hare cored thousandsand will cure yon. We give a pra itire written guarantee to effect a cure EA PTC each case or refund the money. Frice w package; or six pkgee (full treatment'/ for I2._W. dJ Bfta-gEagßmr’Ss? For sale by Holthouse, Callow S Co.. Mi Smith & Yayer, druggists. less quantities thana quart at a l! “® “J.’? drank on the premises where sold, andons at the following described Pt e “ ise ’ ° ... town ot Berne. Adamscountv. Indlan«.to-’ 1 The one story frame building f r '-’ f ni '¥ rae Main street south, in the said town 01 1 • said building being f‘ituate.(lonJhe’??hnmidof a strip of land 20 feet wide. bcln ?jj„ v ,. n die one-third iS) part of in ‘ lot (7). in said town of Berne, and dn ded I the balance of said lot by two‘ . an( j running north and south one or - th h e _ tl) one on the west side thereof. J nli A h ?. n n(|ing. be used Is the ground floor ot said b U being 18 feet wide east and west. and long north and south, with an glass front to the south » n< Jand i» rear north. Said room is 14 feet big the only room in said Building. , r The applicant also desires to keep a d stand and lunch counter in said room, sell cigars, tobacco and lunch therein. 34-3 Jacob Brannemaxs. APP ut

OF PUBLIC LETTING. Notice is hereby given, that the of Commissioners of Adams count ' inIndiana. will receive sealed bids for structlon of the macadamized rou• d county, known as the WashlM. [go j or the Decatur and Monroe Road, and a jn iJld construction of the macadam izedr TowD . county known as the East Washing ship Road, up until 19 o clock a. Thursday, January 5.1899, at a special session of the said' m°bebeld missioners, called so P? he cO urt in the Commissioners room m coUB tj. house In the city of Decatur. A Indiana. Seperate bids will be structlon of each of the t ions *“<■ ance with the plans and spe<ofleat on fpe .n port of the viewers, which are n the Auditor s office of said co“nt y . to be built of crushed stone alon A bond must accompany the amount of the bid condi* 100 v road upon which bids ar ® £fthe said for the ‘'ailhful performance « r ar(led and that the bidder will- ls “’.for snd W® tract, enter into contract the e plete the same bid flled - nU at and in accordance with the■ the atnoa bide shall be so made a will «iustr“g, at which each seperate roaa w ♦obenra’L fol cash, payable on est.mat es ? t . # by the engineer in charge. “ out of[hc'“ percent., of any one ?t t ‘ [ ?he sale of ho o - to be hereafter raised by the required by law. aha! ibeco®‘ Both of the above named roa s pleted not later than November The Commissioners reserve the ject any and all bids. NOAH MANGOLD, Auditor Adams COU