Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1899 — Page 2

I Some Women Many women think t JOU 0L the bearing of children is a necessary period of great pain and distress. They doubt whether any medicine can relieve their sufferings. Well may they hesitate about taking those injurious internal mixtures so widely sold. But they may place implicit faith in MOTHER’S FRIEND which is a softening, relaxing and soothing liniment for external use. Doubting women should get a bottle at the drug store for sl, and test it. There is no possibility of its doing harm, and there is every likelihood of its saving them many hours of pain. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. PHILLIPINE ISLANDS DO NOT PRODUCE ENOUGH FOR THE NATIVES. Agricultural Officers at Washington Issue a Report on the Island’s Productiveness — Rice One of the Most Important Food Products. Washington, May 22. —A report on the plant products of the Philippine islands, just issued by the agricultural department, is authority for the statement that the Philippines, although au agricultural country, do not produce enough food for the consumption of its inhabitants. In order to supply the deficiency it is the custom to draw upon other rice producing countries, notably the French colony of Cochin, China. No explana- j tion of this condition is offered, the re I port dealing exclusively with the agri- 1 cultural resources of the islands as they j now exist. The report shows that of the area of the Philippine islands, one-ninth, or about 8,000,000 acres, is devoted to agriculture. Taking into account the natural fertility of the soil, and the vast portion of these rich lands not yet under cultivation it can safely be assumed, it | adds, that with better methods of ex- ' ploitaiion, the total agricultural production of the islands could be increased to 10 or 15 times its present amount. One of the most important food prod- ' nets of the islands is rice, which forms the staple food of not only the native population, but also of the numerous Chinese inhabitants. More than 100 varieties are grown and by planting alternately an early and a late variety, 1 two crops a year can be secured. The 1 ordinary price of rice in the husk is j from 60 to 65 cents per bushel, while , shelled rice briugs from 90 to 95 cents per bushel. The annual production of ; this commodity is about 33,000,000 bushels, au amount far below the actual requirements of the population, even 1 when supplemented by maize, sweet ’ potatoes, bananas and other native fruits i and tubers. In some years the quantity s of rice imported into Manila from Sai- t gon has exceeded 3,230,000 bushels with 1 a value cf nearly $2,090,030. t Maize, next to rice, is the most important of the grain products of the 1 Philippines, the report stating that in < several provinces it is the chief subsist- 1 ence of the natives. I Tuberous roots also constitute a valua- 1 ble source of food. Among these, the sweet potato occupies first rank, with 1 an annual production of about 98,000,000 pounds. The common, or white 1 potato, although of a rather inferior quality, comes next in importance. 1 Fruits grow in great abundance, ba- i nauas heading the list, while other varie- 1 ties are the mango-pineapple, tamarind, 1 orange, lemon, plums, bread iruit and pawpaw. I Large quantities of sugar cane are > grown, but, owing to crude methods of 1 mannfacture, the sugar made in the J Philippines is inferior iu quality and ' consequently brings a low price. About , 500,00'J,000 pounds a year are exported, exceeding ail other exports, except those of Manila hemp, of which nearly the 1 entire crop is marketed abroad. The average yearly shipments amounts to nearly 100,000 long tons. Cotton has recently lost much of its former importance partly because of the excessive taxation, but principally because of the successful competition of British fabrics. Years ago iudigo was one of the important products of the islands and there are many kinds of dye plants grown. Coffee is grown successfully on the Philippine archipelago, but the plantations are not nearly so well managed as I they might be. As a general rule Phil-1 , ippine coffee is not of the best quality. Tobacco grows to some extent in most of the islands of the archipelago. Over 100,000,000 of cigars are exported annually from Manila aud the shipments of leaf tobacco average about 20,400,000 pounds. Os spices, the Philippines furnish nutmegs, cinnamon, pepper, ginger and marjoram. Medicinal plants are abundant, but most of them are little known. DINED WITHJ.EOPOLD Archbishop Ireland, Bellamy and Mrs. Storer Entertained at the Palace. Brussels, May 22. —Archbishop Irelaud, accompanied by Bellamy Storer, United State 1 ? minister designate to 1 Spain, and Mrs. Storer, yesterday dined at the royal palace at Laeken, with King Leopold, Queen Marie Henriette and the other members cf the royal family. His majesty was most courteous, showing great interest iu the archbishop. Before going to the palace Monsignor Ireland preached in the Collegiate church of Saint Gudulo, the finest 1 Birmingham, before a distinguished audience, including Comtcsse de Flin- : der, mother of Prince Albert of Birmingham, the heir .presumptive.

Om NEW TERRITORY SCHIRMAN’S PHOPOSITIOM TO AGUIN A L DO’S EN VO YS. Believed Present Movement of Troops In the Philippines Is In Anticipation of Wet Weather—No Talk of Another Northern Movement. Washington, Muy 23.—The written proposition submitted to the Filipinos yesterday at Manila by the American commission was framed in Washiugton by Secretary Hay. The only error in the printed report of its contents is the omission of the qualification “principal" in the statement of the judges to be appointed by the president. It is the intention to give .ho Filipinos, just as the president has promised, as large a measure of self-government as they seem able to exercise with safety to themselves aud due regard to the welfare of other nations. Therefore, it is proposed to allow them to choose their own inferior judicial officials to begin with, and perhaps the principle may be extended if it works well in the lower grades. Presdent Schuman did not report to Secretary Hay yesterday, hence, it is assumed that conference up to this time has not been so productive of results as to warrain a statement. Schurman’s Proposition. Manila, May 23.—Professor Schnrman of the United States Philippine commission yesterday submitted a written proposition to the Filipinos, in part as follows: “A governor general, to be appointed by the j resident; a cabinet, to be appointed by the governor general; all the judges to be appointed by the president; the heads of departments and judges to be either Americans of Filipinos, or both; and also a general advisory council, its members to be chosen by the people by a form of suffrage, to be hereafter carefully determined upon. ’ ’ ACTIVE CAMPAIGN, In Anticipation of Wet Weather, Believed to Be Near an End. Washington, May 23.—The present movement of troops, as reported by General Otis, is believed to mark the end of the active campaign before wet weather sets in. MacArthur is at San Fernando, south of Ararat, where Kobbe and Lawton are now joined. This is the point that has previously been spoken of as a possible summer base for the American northern outposts. From Bacolor, on the railroad, there is a highway running northeast through San Fernando, Mexico, Santa Ana and on to Ararat on the river. The dispatch says that the American army will occupy the cities south and west. There is no present talk of another northern movement. This would leave a triangle between the railroad and the river that could be easily held and protected by the United States troops during the wet season, even though the insurgents were in much greater force than they are reported, and though they were inclined to be aggressive, which the reports indicate they are not. Lawton’s turning in his march to the north and proceeding down the Rio Grande is the natural result of his failure to get in behind the insurgents at Sau Isidro and crush them in a blow according to programme. In the movement north, Lawton traveled in a line east of the Rio Grande and parellel to it. His march was through a rough and little traveled country toward the foot of the Eastern mountain ranges. It was a hard journey, and the insurgents slipped away before they could be hemmed in between Lawton and Kobbe and MacArthur’s armies. The reported dissolution of the insurgent forces, which are said to be in bad condition at Tarlac, and the statement in General Otis’ dispatch that he had again denied Aguinaldo’s request for an armistice, are taken to indicate that there is some liklihood that the commission’s offer of a form of government may be speedily accepted. That is a matter, however, on which there is no official inclination to speculate. POWERLESS Are Aguinaldo’s Representatives to Act Definitely. Manila, May 22. —The Filipino commissioners, who arrived here on Saturday to negotiate with the United States commissioners, held a conference this morning with Messrs. Shurman, Worcester and Denby. They say that they are without power to bind the so-called Philippine government in any particular and can only refer any results of the present negotiations to Aguinaldo. Waiting For Peace News. Washington, May 22.—There was a lack of news in official quarters yesterday from both General Otis at Manila or General Brooke at Havana. The president and war department officials are awaiting with much interest evidences predicted by General Otis regarding the meeting between the commissions representing the United States and Aguinaldo, though the belief expressed by the American commander at Manila that the insurgents want an armistice as a condition precedent to treating for peace leads to the belief that no immediate results may come of the meeting. Reception to Schley. Omaha. May 28.—Omaha society people paid their respects to Rear Admiral W.S. Schley at the Omaha club last night. The rooms were appropriately decorated for the occasion. The receiving party consisted of Admiral aud Mrs. Schley, General and Mrs. Manderson and Edward Porter Pack, who presented the guests. The reception hours were from 9 to 12 aud fully a thousand persons met the distiuI guished naval officer and his wife.

Only Vessel Cleared by Filipinos. New York, May 22.—The Nova SeoI tian bark Stillwater arrived yesterday from Iloilo, after a voyage of 115 days, I stopping at Delaware Breakwater on the way. Captain Thurber says that 1 when his vessel was loaded at Iloilo, the Filipinos were iu charge, aud on his departure his papers were signed by the Filipino authorities, the first and only i vessel cleared by them. On arrival at I quarantine a police officer boarded the bark. It is understood here that here after all sailing vessels from foreign ports will be put under police protection to prevent boardinghouse runners tarnpen ng with the crews. Shows No Trace oi Sorrow. Cincinnati, May 20.-The boy murderer, James Weaver, 11 years old, who poisoned his mother, father and brother, aud who seems, from his own confession, to be of the Jesse Pomeroy class, was in police court yesterday, showing no trace of sorrow for Ins crime, nor even of concern as to his punishment. Old Slavery Times. The Columbia (S. C.) Herald recent ly republished this interesting item, which it originally printed in the slavery days before the war; “Negroes sell as high as heretofore, but they are hired out at lower rates For a 12-year-cld girl SSO is given, and an 8-year-old boy goes at sl. Peter, belonging to the Mary Shock estate, is hired out for $202; J. 8. Clarkson's Mary. 23 years old, sold for $1,100; Alex, belonging to the estate of the Rev. D. Hall, brings $336; J. H. Waugh buys Willis for $310; negroes cf W H Irwin are sold on 12 months' credit, and T. C. Parker buys Eliza and child for $1,111; Robert Lemon buys John, a 10-year-old. for $5lO. and Jack, a 9-year-old, for $606: H. R. C. Cowden pays $l,lOO for A. Sublett s Mary.” Hoffs* and Cholera. A western farmer, feeding his hogs upon the ash pile of a deserted sawmill, lost none of his hogs from cholera, while his neighbors were all losing heavily One of his neighbors, remembering how fond bogs were of ashes and charcoal, hauled ashes and made a bed on which to do his feeding, and when cholera came again he was likewise spared from its ravages.— Indiana Farmer Diversified Crops. The Texas Stockman says that the idea of crop diversification is taking root among farmers as the only relief from 4 cent cotton. North Texas farmers are iu favor of diversification of crops, and in consequence less cotton and more grain and forage crops will be planted this year Chinatown's Lottery. Chinamen are natural gamblers, and in every city in this country where they congregate they have a lottery. The manner of conducting the lottery is characteristic. Square yellow papers are circulated about Chinatown They contain 80 characters within a green border There is no name or location on the sheet, but every one knows its office and uses. Translated literally, these characters represent some natural phenomena, such as “Heaven and earth." “Fishes swim. ” “Birds fly," “The world is vast. ” “Clouds rise" and other commonplaces of daily life, and so general are they that the most ordinary dream may find here a character for in terpretation. Twenty characters are chosen and crossed and the wager laid. When the drawing comes, the man who guesses three of these numbers gets his money back; five, he wins double his stake, and ten, 200 times the amount paid in The stakes run from 10 cents to $5 The highest and lowliest inhabitant of the quarter delights in the bah-ka-pou and plays it with almost religious persistenev.

Legal Advertising. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR, Notice is horebv given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John H. Jeffrey, late of Adams county, decease*!. The estate is probably solvent. Andrew Gottschalk, Administrator. May 22, 1b99. 113 A PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Henry Winnes. lateot Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Annie E. Winnes. Administratrix May 22, 1899. 11-3 James Merryman. Attorney. OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the has been appointed administratrix, of the estate < f Frederick Johns, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent, Mary S. Johns. Administratrix, May 2. 1899. 9-3 Ed. Coffee, Attorney. y^PPOINTMEN T OF ADMINISTR AT JR. Notice is hereby given that the undersignrd has been appointed administrater of the estate of William Ellcnbcrger, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Christian C. Beer. Administrator. May 4. 1*99. 9-3 J. T, Merrjman. Attorney. OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that Joseph A. Parent, administrator of thees ate of Joseph Parent, deceased, wiil offer at public auction, to the highest bidder, on Saturday. June 3, 1899, at the east door of the court bouse, in Decatur. Indiana, the fol.owing real estate, to-wit; The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six *2t>), in township twenty seven (27) north, rage fourteen (14) east, in Adams county, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE: One-third (’ 3 ) cash, one-third (M) in nine months and one-third in eighteen months. Irom date of sale. Deterred payments to tiear interest at the rate of six percent, and to be secured byfreehold and mortgage security. Joseph A. Parent. Administrator. Schurger Smith. Attorney. 8-4

I MOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF INJ ESTATE. ! Notice is hereby given to the creditors. tiuHi kpi 1 ivnieiit accounts with tin * , i ' said decedent should not be «PP r . ov< Y l - ! i said hefi are notified to then and theremake ; proof ot heirship, and retene their distnou ! tive smarts. j on!i j{. LESHABT. Clcikrecatur. Ind.. May 23.15» 11 “ j J. T. Merryman, Attorney. I MOTK'K OF SALE OF GRAVEL HOAD | I IN BONDS. The undersigned. County Treasurer, of I A.i i-n l * i ->iiniv. Indiana, will on Thursday, jum-pursuant to act ot the leyisla-j tureOf til* State of Indiana, approved I ebru-1 ar*"- 1 «i, concerning freegra* el ro<i'is.<t.tr | for sale at thecounty irett surer sollieem D* tatur. Indiana. bidders filling sea ed bP.n.g»iel toad bonds, amounting in (he agri gate to the "un of 130 322. Said bonds tearing 4 ; per ,-*-nt. interest, payable semi-annually from thelstb day of Mjy. 1-x. Faui bonds runulig for t eterm of twenty jear’ anjli.s.iu in all things according to section ■> ot the above entit ed act. All bi is must be sealed and fll*d on or beforcP o’dock a. m.. June 15. 1*99 Ail bids lu-j’t be accoii panted with acertUP’d check JIWK eouabi-.ned that the bidder will comply with his or their bids as ma te. The right is reserved by said Tn a- ’rer to reject any or all bids. No bid wijl be rewired :or less than the face value ot sail Donas. Full particulars^!ven upon applicant n., Jonas Neuenschwander 9_5 Treasurer Adams Co., lad. j OF HEARING OF DITCH PETIIn the matter of the petition cf L. O. Bears. Notice is hereby given 'hat a petition has been tiled wi. h th» Auditor of Adams count v. State of Indiana, and viewershave been appointed who have viewed and reported said view, wh’ch is on tile in my office 'I ne hearing us said petiiiou upon its merits will be on Wednesday, June 7, 1899, the same being the third day cf the June Term. 18 »9. of tht Board of Commssioners oi Adams county, Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the ioliowing route, to-wit: Commencing ata point which is thirty-six CM) rod< south of the north oust corner ot sec ibn twentv eight (>). townsh n twenty live (•J ) north, range thirteen (13 cast; in Ad<ms county. Indiana, running thence south 38 degrees west. -4 rods: thence sou’h 4» degrees west. 4 s * rods: thence s >uth 33degrees weq. 12 rods: thence south 55degrees west, 3? rods; thence south 27 degrees west. 10 rods: tht nee south 25 degrees west, l;2rols: the ice south 47 degr ts west. 12 rods; thence south 5 degre< s east is n ds: tbench south r 2 decrees east. 1' rods; thence south 5S <l* gret > t-as*. 4S roils; thence south 12 rods; thence south IS degress west. 21 rods: thence south 49 degrees east, 9 rods; thence sou h 23 degrees west. 42 rods; thence south 70 degrees we-t. 30 rods: thence south 74 d-grees west. l »nds: thence south 61|degrees west. 21 rods, fnd terminatingin the open drain Known as the shoemaker branch ditch at a p i t fortv-six <4O. rods east and twelve (12) rods north of the southwest corner of tne southeast quarter of section twenty-e U-ht (28 . township and range htretotore inen'ioned. Passing through and upon. Hlsoaffecting the lands ot L. () Boaro. W H. 11. Bea’s. Eliza C. Martin. W. S Wilson. WilH «in Snxder. Leah Bo’ds. Alex Bo!d«. Eugene Lindsey. Adolph Easley. Andrew Fields and Hartford Township for the public highway. NOAH MANGOLD. Au ’. tor A i mis County 9 3 Per !»■ C. Lewjon, Deputy. ADMINISTRATOR S S \LE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator of the esiate of John H. Jeffrey, dec* a-ed, will • Oer for sab al public suction at the Ste residence of the dec dent, twoand on** half miles north* ast of Berne, Indiana, in Monroe township, Adams county, Indiana, on Friday, June 16, 1899, lhepcreOia! property cf said estate, consist iogof iWo cows, one harrow, four shot cl ; lows, one pair of bob s.eds. one hay rake, m e grain cradle, two mowing setthes. c ne lot ot sycamore and oak lumber, one wheel-bar-row, five stands of bees, one lot of carpenter tools and tool chest, one cook stove, one heat>i g stove, two beds with bedding, two cup boards, two kitchen sates, two tables, two sets ot chairs, three rockers, one clock, three bed >tearts, one lard pres-; and sausage stuffer combined. on« set ot double harness and many other at tides too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. For all amounts not exceeding three debars, cash in hand. For amounts of three d tilers and upwards, a credit of nine months will be given. Note bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be i eq ui red. tNMIe to begin at 12 o’clock noon. 113 Andrew Gottschalk. Adm’r. SALE The state of Ind ana. Adams countv. ss: In the Adams circuit court of Adams coubty. Indiana. State ex rel Noah 1 Mangold, auditor of Adams county, Daniel P Bolds, Geo W. Boids, Otto Bolds. Philip A. Macklin, Geo W. Shafer. Eugene L Lindsey, Samuel 11. Teeple, Thomas E. Mann, William U. Felty, Peter B. Manley, ' John Kraft. f Charles Barber, C harles I). Porter. Samuel Stahl. George Shoemaker. Solomon Messer, Jacob Gx.k, David Eukrote. Sylvester Pontius, Jacob Tester. Hiram M. Aspy, John Kraner, Samuel Beeler and Andrew J. Briggs. J By virtu* of a fee bill for costs, also execut on No. 2701 in case of John V. Farwell Company vs George W, Bolds and Daniel P. Bolds and execution No 2301 in case of Samuel R. Mey*r. Sigmond Wise and Arnold Kaichen vs George W. Bo’ds and Daniel P. Bolds, to me directed bv tLe clet k of the Adams circuit court <»f said county and state. I have levied upon the real estate bereinatter mentioned and will expose fo»* sale at public auction at the east door ot the court house in the city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p, m., on Friday. June 16,1899, The rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams eounty. Indiana towit : i Inlot number five hundred ninety two (592' inDerkesand Ilrem* rkamn s siitidivislon of outlot number one hundred fifty-eight (158) in Joseph Crabb’s addition to the t >wn now city) ot Decatur, Indiana, as the same Is uesignated on the recorded plat of said addition i and subdivision in said county, city and state • las aforesaid. 1 Also inlots number two hundred sixty 260) • and two hundred sixty-one (261) and five (5) feet off of the east side ot iulot number two hundred sixty-two i 262) in David Studabaker’s fifth addition to the town of Geneva. Indiana also the following tract, to-wit: . I Commencing in the center ot the public highway, two hundred and eighteen (218) feet I north on a bearing of fifty-three and onet fourth (•> ,) degrees west of a point which is , north forty-four (44) degrees, west thirteen , (I3> lo isand three 0) links from the center of section thirty-four. (34.) in township twentyeight, (28.> north of range fourteen tit) east, in Adams county, Indiana, thence northflftytl.ree and one-fourth 53'.)degrees west along ! the center of said pubic highway seventythree and one-half (73t a ‘ feet, thence a northr easterly course at right angles with the first ) mentioned line one hundred fifty two (15>i . feet, thence a southeasterly cou-se parallel [ witbthe first mentioned line seventy-three and one-htlf((71;)3 1 ;) feet, thence a southwesterly 11 course at right angles with the first mentioned

ARIEU* 300 Geared Bicycle Highest Gear on Earth Will be at . DECATUR, . . Tuesday, May 30. Any ono desiring may ride the wheel. Will be here on Decoration Day only. 300 Geared.—3oo Geared. J.S.Bowers&Co. WE ARE Headquarters for Shaker House Paints, The cTKJted Wall Paper, Oils and Varnishes. Prices the lowest and quality guaranteed. Call aud see us when of anything in our line. Respectfully yours, Stengel & Craig, West Main Street. BERNE, INDIANA. JAMES K. MBLICK/ TRE. GROCER. Can supply you with all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and the prices can’t be discounted any place at any time. Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Call and see us and permit vs to place you upon our list of regular customers. James K. Niblick. Donovan i Sremerkamp's Old Stand.

line one hundred fifty two (152' feet to the place of bui imrg. And on failure to realize therefrom the fail amount of judgement, inter* st thereon and costs., I will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the lee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the proper* y of Daniel P. Bolds et al. to satisfy said lee bill this 23rd d.fy of May. 1*91) 11-3 DANIEL N. ERWIN. Sheriff. XTOTICE OF HEARING OF DITCH PETI--11 TION. In the matter of the petition of Henrv Meyers. Notice is hereby given, that a petition has been filed with the Auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and reported said view, which is on file in my office. 3he hearing of said petition upon its merits will be on Wednesday, June 7.1899, the same being the third day of the June Term 1*99. of the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to wit: Corr mencing at a point .30 roc s west of a point 40 rods bou’h oi the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of section nineteen (19), township twenty-five (25) north, range fifteen 15) east, in Adams county. Indiana, running thence north 21 degrees ea«t. 12 rods; thence north 12 degrees west. 18 rods; thence north 22 degrees west. 18 rods: thtnee north 21 degrees east. 36 rods; thence north 52 degree s east. 6 rods; thence north 18 rods: thence north 67 degrees east, 30 rods: the nee north 28 degrees east, 14 rods; thence north 58 degrees east. 46 rods; thence north 45 degrees east. 18 rods; thence north 6 degrees east. 21 rods; thence north 40 degrees east. 15 rods; thence north 78 rods: thence north 26 degrees east. 48 rods; thence north 33 degrees east. .30 tods; thence north 42 decrees east, 24 rods; thence* nor h 40 degrees east, 27 rods; thence north 5 degre< s wt st. 9 rods; th- nee north 50 degrees we-t, 18 rods; thence north 35 degiees west. 36 rode; thence north 5 degrees east. 18 rods: thence north 21 degrees cast. 42 rods; thence north 12 rods; thence north 45 degrees east. 15 rods; thence north 75 degrees east. 9 rods j thence east 15 rods; thence south 78 degrees i east. 33rods; thence north 48 degrees east, 33 | rods; thence south 50 degrees east. 21 rods; thence north 53 degrees east. 15 rods; thence north 80 degrees ceast. 9 rods; thence south 74 degrees east, 21 rods: thence south 75 degrees east 9 rods; thence south 10 rods: thence south 45 degrees east. 5 rods; thence east 21 rods; thence north 66 degrees east 24 rods; thence north 80 degrees east. 18 rods; thence north 70 degrees east. 6 rods; thence north 35 degrees east. 6 rods; thence north 10 degree? east. 12 rods; ihenc> east 12 rods: thence north 15 degrees east. 12 rods; ihence north 40 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 30 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 45 i degrees east. 6 rods; thence north 25 degrees [ east, 12 rods; thence north 18 rods; thence ! north 5 degrees west. 18 rodsr thence north 3, degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 5 I degree?- west. 6 rods; thence north 0 degrees | west 9 rods; thence west 9 rods: thence north 69 degrees west. 22 reds; thence west 10 rods; thence north 24 degrees west 16 rods: tnence north bO degrees west 18 rods thence north ob degrees w-est, 54 rod*; thence north 30 degree, west. 21 rods; thence north 55 degrees west. 4 > rods; thence north 33 degrees west, i 36 rocs; thence north 45 degrees west, 18 rods; thence north 10degrees east, 54 rods; thence ■ north 37 degrees east. 9 rods; thence north 44 degrees west. 39 rods: thence north sdegrees east. l-roas; thence north 10 degrees east 12 rods: thence north 64 degrees east. 24 rods; ■ thence south 8o degrees east. 12 rods; thence : east U rods; thence south 85degrees east, 10 rods: thence north 85 degrees east. 10 rods; thence south 33 degrees east. 34 rods; thence ■ i- jods; thence south 83 degrees east. 18 rods: thence north ilj degrees east. 12 rods; .uence south .. degrees east. 41 rods; thence ' b .>;'J egr '' ese ? st :arOila ; ‘hence north 31 . rods. thence north 60 degrees east, 18 rods • thence south .6 degrees east. 31 rods: thence north.3o degrees east. 21 rols; thence north ,hence nor ’h 12 rotis: i <o degrees west, tt rods: thenee north 10 degrees east. 23 rods; thence north 4T » e|f , re i7 ea w'- L‘ rods: 'hen north 5 degreed east. 14 rods: thence north 22 degrees west 12 rods; thence north 5 degreesi east 4? rod«7 no°rth^> n d r,h 111 dorre ‘' s '■»■'>. 12 rods: thence degrees east. 30 rodsr; thence north "T’t? r ”‘? ; 'hence north 23 dewe<t 5 -henw north 3j degrees ’ 'hence north 51 degrees west. 26 rods, thence north 11 degreeseast. 31 rods:

thence north 68 degrees east. rod?; thence i north 25 degre< h ea-t. 12 rods: thence norths i degrees eaat 12 reais; thence north 16degree? west. 21 rods; thence north 45 degrees east. 24 rods: thence south 86 degrees east. 24 rods: j thence north 75 degrees east. 6 rods: thence i north 82 degrees east. 12 reds: thence north I 5 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 37 dei grees fast. 21 rods: thence north 10 degree? I west. 6 rods; thence north 43 degrees west. 42 rods; thence north 9 rods; thence north 11 degrees east. 15 rods: theme north 33 degree? east. 21. rod*?; thence north 48 degreeseast. h n»da; thence north 85 degrees east. 30 rod?; thencesouth 85 degrees east. I s rods; thence north 49 degrees east. JSrods: thence norths degrees east. 30 rod?: thence s ?uth 4 degrees west. 33 rods: thence not th 10 degrees east. 6 rods; thence north 77 degre« s east. 18 rods; thet ee north 45 degrees cast. 33 rods; thence north IO degrees east. 33 rods: thence nortn 7> degreeseast. 34 rods: thence north 40degrees east. 24 rods; thence nr»rth 39 degrees »a*t. A 1 rods: thence north 6 rods; thence north 1 degrees west. 18 rods; thence north 44 degree? < ast 24 rode; thence east 9 rods; thence norm 6 rods; thence north 15 degrees west. 15rods: thence north 58 degrees west. 12rods; thenre north 33 degrets east. 18 rods: thence norths degrees east. 9 rods; thence north sdegrees west, 9 rods: thence north *5 degrees west. 1rods; thence south 85 degrees west. 30 red*: thence north 85 degrees west. 12rods; thence north 21 rods; there north 74degrees west. 45 rods; thence north 45 dearies w»st. 18rods; thence west 12 rods; thence north 10 deg rrej east. 12 rods; thence north 15 degrees east.l? rods: thence north 15 degrees west. 9 rod?: thence west 15 rods: then e north 10 degree? west. 12 rods; thence south 80 degrees west. • tods; thence north 78 degrees west. 20rod?:Following the course of the William rarlow ditch as heretofore located, to the intersection with the large creekicommonly known as Large Dine Creek and there to terminate. Passing through and affecting the land? of Sarah J Campbell. Edward Gater. .John n Urnfdnrft. Joseph Showal’er. Samuel Maurer. John Walker. Thomas J Williams. ’ anie -, Linton. John Abnet, George Kee< rrer. Lm o M Fogle, Julia BChamper. David Buck ma* er, Thomas G Dail“v, P J |Bryan. George Zetn James Fravel, W M Kerr. Jacob F KnW r - John H Rumple. John Muter. Jacob toue. Wesley Low son. James Emenbiztr. Boze. Reuben Meyers. Simis >n A 8;• Fred Berrene, F W Cotter <l. J and M louog. John Harden. Wesley Evan*. Rosetta M Ralston. Manerya J Me Da me-. Nancy Hockenberry. Mill© A ; pr4 Studabaker, Alfred Ellio*. <• B DrCalvin Teeter. H L Morningstar. Georveralow. George Engle. Williams ‘ „ Irena A Carter. John Frank. H * - Path. Evans. A J Sipe. < atb Lune • W H Par. . J L Swarts. Jacob Rawley, Tboni C Day. Henrv Marbaugh. Haik ■ Milton Edgell. Peter E Habbegger. > Burge. Neley Deyo, Ed Foreman. A E man. James Pruden. John gross■ erV . Tumblesom. Henry Mey*;*., Elsie A Emm Jonh A Clouser. Minerva E Ke e). u ? J dail. Joseph J Dailey. J ((( i nda Mattox. James W Jones. SC Tinkham (((X < bristy, et a'. Henry A r ? n da h A}; J* j A W Holmes. J M Foreman. W F Johnson. J Johnson. Dora L Johnson, R'?sa La delha Thomas. Minerva P° kh i?J?d Ruhr Smiiley. A J Hawk. W C B’ker. Fred Bertium Parr. J F ‘ ( barle* Richard Hotmeir. John G g uia n M Rattik, Ehz. Rittik, Dante! a ° k * dv bU j* lC ob Ludy, Wilson Ludy. Th;mas Houser, Harriet Ciase. J t I V- u l t J D W M Heffner. Fank Hfcey, John Hp»er ‘J, j B E Beabout. Abe Bea bout, J t ' j rdia Pulshamp. Etta M Okley. Josiab 13 J Belle. W G Hill, John Smn ey. D L Amos M Lindsey. John I*' l "*' 'Xr, J'■ bone. Nick Iloehatnmer. John . p | t . Hoehaoomer, A F ol rt lwley. Martin Kief. Smith shomaker. A, r, win Job L Yaney. Noah W An ,’ p , feMCr. J r • Ferry. John W. Fetters. Jac"'' ■ . never. Jaeob N Rain, Louisa Heinbaraer. ■ Dora A Cully. 1 D Booher, Hamilton J W DutT. Michael J h?bm. Jatw> E w , rt b. Michael Kubm. I'ic M. Mirth. Par.- j rl p, ie Rosanna Roth. W II Trippie. J j Jane Dailey. George bhinebarger. |! ner Kinnev, George F Huffman. ■ ... jace' l Adolph Bollenbaugher. t red ’ San iuel Bollenbaugber, Sr . Patrick M L... Herroi.e. Fetters. Charles M Fetters. Ge->rk‘ , t . inlP . Ml> Kinney. Mieha-I Finery. ~, Brl ,sJohn Ketchum G W Bru-trn ■ I|t j;. ter. Jane Bruster, George -ee r Yi, ... Tester. Philip Wendell. Jacoo F. Rian. Charles Duer. D - .. p ; . Kinney. Jefferson Township, m ■ , jp f v r lie highways and Blue Creek townbenefits to the public highways „ NBA HMA> G ™' I ’ntj.. 9 3 Deputy.