Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1900 — Page 2

House for Sale— Enquire at once of Daniel Schlegle. 47m2 Monarch harness oil 50 cents per gallon at Coffee’s Bazaar. 11m R. B. Allison, wife and daughter are at home from their Southern trip. Monarch harness oil can't be beat. For sale at Coffee’s Bazaar. 11m Fred Spuhler will trim and graft your trees. Charges reasonable. 3-2 Joe Thomas, manager of the Decatur Egg Case Companv’s interests at Cardwell, Mo., was in the city on business the latter part of last week. Barnev Kaiver Son, four doors south of People’s liverp barn, pav the highest prices for hides, pelts, furs, iron, metal, rubber, rags, Ac. 4Sm6 The average duration of marriages in England is twenty-eight years: in France and Germany, twenty six; Norway, twenty-four; Russia, thirty. Buhler Bro's hare secured the services of Peter Mougey. blacksmith, and Jacob Mangold, wood-worker. They are the besf in their lines and will be pleased to meet old and new friends. 2-ts Go to J. H. Elick for all sizes of drain tile. The cheapest and best drain tile in the county. Reduction on prices for the next thirty days, either cash or ali the credit you want. Factory in the west part of Decatur along the Chicago & Erie railway. 52-8 Erie Excursions. Home seeker’s excursions West and North-West: South and South-E;-.-t. Half rates plus $2.00. Round trip excursion tickets will be sold on February 6th and 20th. March 6th and 20th. and April 3rd and 17th. For further particulars call on or address J. H. DeLong. Decatur, Ind. Fanners residing in the eastern part of Crawford county, Ohio along the Pennsylvania railway, have been taken in bv a slick swindler who informsthem that thecompanyintended to put up new wires and take the old wire down. He offered to sell the old wire to the farmers, payable half cash and the other when the wire was delivered. He secured a number of customers and cleaned up considerable money. A Sad Death. Can you describe anything worse, than a jyoung person ding by inches with consumption, cut off in the bloom of youth, when bright prospects of happiness and prosperity, are before them, a very sad death indeed is it not a fact that most cases of this kind are brought on by a cough, only slight at first, then more violent, followed by night sweats and a general breaking down of the entire system, these are; cases in which people are to blame.' why not check this slight Cough. Dr. ■ Marshall’s Lung Syrup, is guaran- j teed to cure, it will prevent consump- 1 tion. By druggists. Price 25. 50. sl.'

LL// ull f ! / fez I /7tl rn Listen, and Iwi 1 whisper someth!nr to you hnyp Ihp nrpn|po| to] IN Uiib ii u yuu Gu Uu yi u in Shoes, you ever heard of Ladies’ good, solid shoes 49c Ladies’ rine shoes 89c Ladies’ very fine $2 oo shoes for $1 49 Ladies’ very fine 53.00 shoes for $1.98 Men's good work shoes 98c Men's ven’ high grade $2.00 shoes for $1.50 Misses very fine $1.50 shoes for SI.OO Child's very fine -81.00 shoes for 75c • Child’s small shoes for 19c Child’s moccocins 15c. And many, many other bargain that I have not space to mention... Now. dear people, this is no advertising bluff... Nor have I cheap, trashy shoes, but good shoes that I will sell you cheaper than any one else. MY MOTTO:—Not cheap SHOES, but good shoes CHEAP. ftS“Also you get a ticket on the §65.00 buggy with each 50 cent purchase. Now come in and see these shoes. J. D. HOLMAN, PROPRIETOR. SOL BILLMAN. Cobbler.

f J. M. Rice took a car load of fine driving horses to Philadelphia last r week for the firm of Rice & Stultz. j Low Rate ot Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, inr terest, payable annually or semi-an- • Dually. at option of borrower, with privilege of partial payments at any , interest paying time. No delay in making loans, F. M. Schirmeyer, • Decatur, Ind. 9tf Some of the delights of single bless- ' edness were discovered by a Brooklyn s bachelor who was sewing a button on 1 his overcoat without a thimble. When • the needle was partly through the s cloth he would force it further by ? pressing the shank against the wall: he would aid the movement by dragj ging the needle forward with his teeth. He was engaged in the latter part of s the performance when his teeth slip--1 ped from the needle and he fell hack- ’ ward from his chair to the floor, break- • ing his collar bone. Notice to Wheelmen. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to res' fund the money on a 25 cent bottle of Henry i Johnson’s Arnica and Oil ' t Liniment, if it fails to cure bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts strains, ‘ blisters, sore musles. sunburn chapped 1 hands or face, pimples, freckles, or ' anv other ailments requiring an ex- ■’ ternal application. Lady riders are 1 especially pleased with Arnica and Oil '■ Liniment, it is so clean and nice to ; use. Twenty-five cents a bottle; one ' three times as large for 50cents. Page i Blackbvan. ts There is a plan on foot among the > colored people of Omaha to restore the Lincoln car to its original condition 1 and place it in a public building, ’ where it can be kept permanently. ■ The Union Pacific Railroad Company bought the car soon after the war and used it in the far west as a pay car. it , being especiallv desirable for that purpose, as it had within its sides, eonsealed bv upholstering and mahogany. half inch boiler plates. They were placed there as a protection to prevent President Lincoln from being shot while at the front, where he frequently went in his armored car. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken. tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately a friend advised trying Electric Bitters, and to my great joy . and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued i their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know they have saved : my life, and have robbed the grave of J another victim.” Noone should fail |to try them. Guaranteed. Only 50c at Page Blackburn’s drug store.

The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Congleton Saturday, April 7, at 2 p. m. Legal advertising. * PPOINTMENT OF EXECVTOR. Notice is hereby sriv**n »bat the ucdercmed has b- en appointed of the estate of Noah Clem late of Adam- county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Job* Clem. Kxecutor. March 9.1900. 1-3 Erwin A Erwin Attys OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the esi&te of John P. Kohler, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Herman W Sellemeyer, Executor. March IT. 1900. 2-3 James T. Merryman. Attorney. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the underswrned has been appointed administrater f the estate of Joseph Runvon. late of Adams county, deceased The estate is probably solvent. John W. Cowens, Administrator. Lutz A Snow. Atty’s. April 4. 1900, Notice of final settlement of estate Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Elias Durbin, dece*aed, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on toe 17th day of April. and snow cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts w-rh the estate of said decedent should not be approved and said heirs are notified to then and there make prooi of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John Schurger. Administrator Decatur. Ind.. March 27.19C0. 3-2 w CINCINNATI. RICHMOND A FT WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY. Richmond. Ind.. March la. ISO? THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Cincinnati. Richmond and Ft Wayne Railroad Company will be he’d at the office of the Company, in the City of Rich mond. Indiana, on Thursday, April 5, 1900, at 10 o’clock a. m , for the election of eleven directors and the transaction of »uck other business as mar properly come before the meeting l-i«r 8. B. Ligcstt. Secretary STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of the Stock'd: Mers f the German Building Loen Fun-land S*vin>s Association of Decatur. Indiana, will bebe.i at the office of the Secretary of said Asset.ation in the City of Decatur, Indiana, -a Monday, April 9. 1900. at T o’clock p m., for the election of a board of eleven directors for the ensuing rear and for the transaction of such other bnsiner-a* may be properly brought before acfi meeting Z-Jw F. M. SCHiRMiriB. Secretary. pCBLIC NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that seaM t be received at the auditors office :n DseUße. Indiana, until the hour of 12 o'clock, pre—.c. OB Saturday, April 28. 1900, for the furnishing of material and wort fccesaary for the erection of a schoc , bu: ifiar in District No. 3, Union township. Adam* countv. Indiana, according to the plan? and specifications pro vid ad therefor. Plans and specifications can be seen ax th* auditors office. All bids must be accompanied with a ; tied check. Will reserve^the right to reject any and ail bids. John D. Nidlinger. Trustee Union Townsh p. Adams County. Indutna Dated April 3. 4-3 VOTICE OF RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE. Notice if hereby given that on Monday. Mav 7. 1900. at the commissioner, room in the auditor . office in Adams county Indiana, sea ed bids will be received for the rental of lands f:r pasture, belonging to said county, and Known as rhe old lair grounds. within the corporate limits of the Citv ot I*ecatnr. in said countv. for one y-ar. Each bid >ha. Ibe accompanied with a eert fied cheek of tIS. conditioned that t*>e bidder will enter into a contract and secure the amount of his bid. The said board of county commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids Samuel Doak. J‘)sepb E. Mann. . County Fredßeppert. Commissioners. Attest—Moah Mangold. Auditor. 4-1

OTICE Tu NON-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, ss. In th* 1 Adams circuit court. February term. 1900. Era Weils TS > No. William Weils It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitleu cause, that William Wed*, the anove nam'd defendant, is a ncn-resideut of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the *&id William Weils that he K and appear before the Honorable Judxe of the Adams circuit court on the l©tb day of May. 19X. the same being the 22nd juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to oe holden at the court bou«e in toe City of Deearnr. commencing on Monday, tbe 9th cay of ApriL A D. JSMO. and plead br answer or demur said comp .a nr. or toe -am* whi be heard and determined in his absence. Witness mv name, ausd the seal of said court hereto affixed, this I&tn day of March. n». Elites Johnson. Clerk. By James P. Haefling. Deputy. Ed F. Coffee, AtCy for plaintiff. 2-3 w. VOnCE »«F ADMINISTRATOR S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice s hereby g ven. that the undersignei. ’ • "resin, administrator f the estate of Joseph Steele, deceased, by virtue of an . rier of thr Adan s Circuit Court of tbe Stare of Indiana, wirl offer for sa.e a* private sare at the law office of Jarnos T. Merryman in tbe City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, on (or after if not then sold Saturday. April 2S. 1900, between tbe boors of 10 o’clock i. m. and 4 o’clock pm . to tbe highest sn-i 2i-est bidder the tolk>v.nr deecr.bed res; estate m Adams County in tbe State of Indiana to-irit: Indot number six hundred and r»ecty-eicbt and tbe east half of in-tot number <x hundred and twenty-seven in Joseph Crabb. - eecosd western addition to tbe town, now

— ’TrTTTT T . : - 1.. : ~truFs| CASH I The best spring assortment ever shown over our counters is now ready [ • for your inspection. I want to say right here that you never had a better I opportunity to look over such a spring stock of general merchandise. , 3 | ’ No use for me to tell you the advance in goods, but it will be of some | I benefit for you to know that lam making the same old prices, as nearly ~, ! all my stock was bought very early for cash, and lam letting go of them * r- at the old price. This is no advertising story, but a real fact. When you : .q b see a price made in my ad. you can bank on buying "as advertised." No * I--; faPe statements or prices go with me rij U , g fcj , „ „„„ ■points PJc We are showing the best line of ’• i Standard Fancy Prin • 5 Spring Dress Goods this season ! i Indigo Blue Prints. . • 5 C ever shown over our counters, isi I Bost Red Prints, . • 5 C We are offering I Fancy Dress Ginghams. • 5 C A line o f 33 j n . Henriettas ’ Apron Check Ginghams, 5 C at 25c 1 t Light Fancy Outing, • • 5 C fuU Une of 36 in p i ain woo i 5 j i Good 4 4 Sheeting. ■ 4Jc Suitings at . . 25c .1 , Heavy L. L. Sheeting. 5 C . -j 1 Elegant Bleached Sheeting, ©c even Plaids at . 25c ‘ l Fancy Shirt Waist Ginghams, Q c I • Fancv Percales, for waists. A full line of 36 in. camel’s hair 4 J ■ Qc, 10°, 12ic Plaids, at . . 25c i Fine English Shirting. . IQc A full line of 36 inch all wool I > 4 „ Q n Homespuns, all new shades . Plain and fancy Silks, in all r _ . 4 grades, per yd, from 25c to $1.75 for spring, at . 5Qc H 7 • . - i ’ We are confident we are showing the best selected line of plain and s : ‘ fancy Black Goods in the city—all the new things. Silks. Basket weaves, 1 Shark Skins, Chevoits, Secellians, &c. Our line of plain and fancy Silks i| I for trimmings and waists is simply “swell. ’ You can’t miss being suited * 4 in a pieee of silk if you see our “lay-out.’’ Prices from 25c to $1.75. i r .t t i J . Don't make a mistake and buy your Shirt Waists ready-made when > • ’ you can buy the material for one-fourth (%) the money and have them • made to fit you. See our immense line of Spring Dress Goods — best ever 1 shown for the money. Come in and investigate before you buy. r Charles F. True. S I \ ■? f 3 ~ « -- f ; ■ -- J 3’'3 5 = - c L 51 3 = = is = = ===£=£=£= a= -.i . w SB -V * aa ■■ us--«a w «■ ■ ■■ mb ■■ «■ -m -«B..s«a .oa sua*

~ty of 7«ra:ur. lattua. at tie «ame i« : :-z rwnrded p.»x at Mid addtTZMMS- j One-third oaft e hazd on day cf sae. one- ' xx -c _r sos me • .r* ax-: oae-txcrd ir - gsreen Tbe pEreaaser :c gre notes bearing - x per eetr. une--"-’ f • the deferred pajmet’* t:-: «a>c ot-'r’-*d paymen.* tr< be Bee cred : j irct-aoZ an d »c — rare s-. career ; drxujL Administrator. JasaesT Merry-mam Attorney. Mw pS BATE ‘ITSENO CLnraxC Beer. A :mm Mtraar eff lx * e*iaie c * EL-rx:--c*” Lydia B&febe’Ter In *.he Circuit Court ■ Hxrver El eiberger. ' Adam ; :-uuty. lorn. dot. ' Lana. February term ; dm E erterger. Lo Cot* E-.MMbereer. Ixxxi* HofetsnL To Izk. 5 Houzcard. Y: > are severely hereby Dc*afi*d it at the abowe named petitioner. I as adm xisira*- - >f the estate aforesaid, has filed la ere r . t court of Alams County. | lodi&aa. k — akirr you defendant thereto, axd th-reia for an order and : decree of *aii court, authorizing the *aie of I certain real estate :e ' rag to the estate of ’ said decedent and ie pe:::xn —cried. ■ to mak*- fc-r’be payment ->f me debts : ar: . s : petit: a «.: fi.-iaz-: pending. •- *et for near- | irg ir. sari . retiit cr .ru at the court bouse in . Deeatur. ladaca_ on the nineteenth judicial . day of rte Apr. :errr. K<» of said court, the ■ same beir z me i th day of April. ISO Witness the c •* a- i seai of said court, this 27 zb day of Mwk IXO. ELMER JOHNSON. Clerk. James P. Haefling. Deputy JamesT. Merryman. Attorney. 3-3 w X’OTICE "F letting op bridgf -A CUN TH Alt*. Notice U berebv riven that the Board of I Comn. **<«jer* of Adams munty. Indiana hare adopted pre oared and placed on file in the ofßce of the editor in said county, complete and deta:>ed specification*, including full and eospie^edrawings fenr rhe construction and erection of s.x-tr. ige* for tb» use of said county ar d locoted therein as toiiow*. town: One bridge thirty-five feet by sixteen feet in Boot township. Un* bridge fifty feet by sixteen feet m Blue Creek township. _One bndge forty feet by sixteen feet in Kira«and township. One bridze twenty feet by sixteen feet in J eff e rson ton wsh ip. One bridge rwecty-six feet by sixteen fee? in Kirdiand township One bridge ’weuty-fctir feet by sixteen feet in Ctricn tc»wush;p. A more particular description of each of ?a. i ' ridges may be octaiDcu fro- the fication* and drawings dow on file in said auditor’s office. Therefore on Tuesday. May 8,1900. at the ror>tn of th- eouuty in the *u«iitor‘j f tail «xint>. at ten o eiocka m . sharp, -t sak! day. w.-ste sea:e<i tjdj w::i be received by said boar-i for the furnishfar an f eoastroeti. n of each of saki bridges. Generate bids must be submitted for each bridge an Ino .mn b; is for ail or a part wit be <x>n«il-rel Each bid must be aeec mpanied with tbe proper aSdavit as required by law and by a z-xd and suScient bond, payable to ’ the board of commissioners of said eountv in a sum equal to amount ot bid- which said bond shall be signed by at least two resident freehold sureties, or a snretv rompanr resident or non-resident, to the approval of the the txard, with eond tions inserted as requir-

ed by law. Tbe board of commissioners re- ' serve the right to reject any and all bids. Samcil Doak. 1 „ . ( Josbph E. Mass. '. „ oun v I. Fred Beppibt. Commissioners. , Attest—Noah Mangold. Auditor. 4-3 '■ ( OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, eountv of Adams, ss: In the Adams circuit court. February term. . ; IM. Simuel H. Shaffer ] T ’ ; No. 6072. > Grace Ann Kosch ( et at It appearing from affidavit filed in the , above entitled cause, that Grace Ann Kosch. I Philip Shaffer. Shaffer his wile) whose Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown. Rhoda MeCu lough. Iva Ann Clark. Lucinda Mcßane. Evaline Henry. Mary Jane Hamilton, j Elizabeth Thompson Smallwood Thompson I her busband are the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Thompson, decease’, whose Christian names are to tbe plaintiff unknown. All the I unknown heirs of Smallwood Thompson, de- . ceased, whose Christian names are to the plaintiff unknown. Charles Jones. ’ Jones bis wife) whose Christian name is to ■ plaintiff unknown, of the above named dei fen- ants are non-residents of the State of In- ■ 1 I -liana. I ’ | Notice is therefore hereby given that said I Grace Ann Kosch. Philip Shaffer. Shaffer I -bis wire- who e c n-tian name is to p’aiat'ff I I unknown. Rh-da McCullough. Iva Ann Clark, , Lucinda M-Bane. Evallne Henry. Mary.lane • Ham: ton. Eczafetb Tbompscn. Smallwood Thompson her husl>and>. all the unknown ' ' . h- irs f Elizabeth Thompson, deceased, whose Christian names are to the plaintiff unknown. , a. tbs unknow heirs of Smallwood TbompI son. deceased, whose Christian names ire to the plaintiff unknown, Charles Jones. — Jones -.his wife- whose chrwtam name is to the plaintiff unknown. I j that they be and appear before the! Hon. Jiidur of the Adams cir.uit court , on the list day of May. P.w. the same oeing the 45th juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to be bolden at the court , house in the city of Decatur, commencing on . Monday, tbe sth day of April. A. D 19w , and piead by answer or demur to said'cotm ' : plaint, or the same will be heard and deter- , . mined m tbeir absence. i 1 ; Witness, my name, and the seal of said ' ’ IWu heret<, ‘® l&i 'bis 3rd day of April. ELMER JOHNSON, Clerk. Huber M. DeVoss. Deputy. ■ Schurger A Smith. Atty s. s-3t N"plWi° F HEARIWG 0F ditch PETIIn the matter of the petition of J. S. Moser. . * ot ;7 e I» hereby given that a petition has - ‘ tbe * ndi!or of Adams eountv. state of Indiana, and viewers have been ab- ' v?ew t^2h W11 |? bare yiewe.l and reported said - o,tT’< h .? b ts . on fl!e !n “F office. The hearmg of said petiti- .n upon its merits will be on : Wednesday. May 9,1900, . the same being the third day of the Mir i term. 19to. of tbe Board of Comissioners of , Adams county. Indiana. ’■-owiwsiouers ot ■ praver of said petition is that a ditch ; be constructed on the foilowine route, to wit: 1 i ® e H' Dn:c ? at a point fourteen H) rods eajsr . 1 north, range lourteen (14 east in Ada™ i the “« north r thence n- rth W dearees^wMTroda'^th 0 ' 181 » north «0 degrees, rtJs I t rods; thence north aT - rod.

ditch known as the W. F. Schug ditch, at a point seven rods east of a point which is eleven (11) rods north of the northeast corner of the south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22) township and range heretofore mentioned. Passing through and also affecting the lands of J. 8. Moser. Daniel Miller. Ambrose Durbin. Benj Habagger. Jacob A. Habagger, Simeon Sprungerancl Monroe township BRANCH NO. 1. Commencing at a point ten (10’ rods west of a point which is twenty three (23) rods south of the northeast corner ot the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27). township twenty-six >26) north, range fourteen ill) east in Adams county. Indiana, running - thence north 7 degrees. west 50 rods and terminating in the main ditch at station twenty-two (21.) Pa«sing through and also affecting the land* of W. W. Eley and Ambrose Durbin. Noah Mangold. 4-3 Auditor Adams County VOTIVE OF HEARING OF DITCH PETITION. In the matter of the petition of Lewis L. Rupert. Notice is hereby given, that a petition ba? been filed with the Auditor of Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed whe Have viewed and reported said view, which is on file in tny office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits will un Wednesday, May 9. 1900, the same being the third day of the May Term. 1900, of the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. The player of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wit: Beginning ar a point six and one-half ' : rods west and twenty <2O» feet south of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35). township twenty seven <?7). north range fourteen (14>, in A '.ins county, Indiana, running thence north 42 degrtes. east 16 rods; thence north 4 degrees, west 19 rods: thence north 44 degrees, east lirods; thence north 5 degrees, wtst 24 rods: thence north 49& degrees, west seven rods: thence north 33 dogrres. east 53 rods: thence north b 3 degrees east 32 rods; thence north b 5 degrees, east 60 rods; thence nori h 40 1 • degrees, east 33 rods: thence north 58 degrees, east 36 rods: thence north 53 degrees, east 34 rods: thence north 30 degrees, east 24 rods: thence north 54H degrees, east 24 rods: thence north 6] dtgrees. east 24 reus; thence north r <> 2 degrees . east 12 rods; thence north 52 degrees, east 18 rods: thence north 43 degrees, east 18 rods: ihence north 65 degrees east 6 rods; thence south L 5 degrees, east 24 rods: thence north 78 degrees, east 18 rods; thence south 80 degrees, east 12 rods; thence north si degrees, east 12 rods: thence north degrees, east 12 rods: thence north 45 degreeseast 18 rods; thence north 50 degree-, east r rods; thence north 7»i degrees, eatt 12 r-ds. ■ thence south 5v degrees, east 24 rods: thence I south 78 degrees, east 24 rods: tnence south w I degrees. east 24 rods; thence north 72 degrees. I east 18 rods: thence south 71 degrees east ‘J ; rods; thence south 80 degrees, east 18 rods: i thence H’-rth 78 degrees, east 6 rods; thence north 68 degrees east 62 r xis: thence nortn 1' degrees, east 16 rods: thence north 4b degrees, east 24 rods; thence north 55 degrees, eji-t 1" rods and three feet* and terminating in the James K. Martz ditch at a point four r :s north of a point which is forty three rods east of the southeast corner of the west half of the southwest quarter nf section thirty <3O) township twenty-seyen (27K north ramre fifteen <’*■■■ east in said Adams county, IndianaPassing through and also affect’”- the .anus of Lewis L. Rupert. Ephr am Hirschy. James F. Burnett. Jacob Hahn. FerUini’P 1 - labier, Adam Kern. Hazel J. Andrew-. A- - Jacob Lomrenberger. MathiaThomas. Mary E. Tabler. William. Barber, m-irs of Ambrose Shoaf. James D. Nuttman. Elmer Cook,Thomas B. Tom. David Fuhrman. Solomon Wolf. William Zerkel. Marv E. Oyer--James N. Fristoe. James H Tuck- :• William i ross. Caroline L. Hiram Potts, Elizabeth Kern. Washington township t he P'-ihlic highway and St. Marys township for the public highway. NOAH MANGOLD. Auditor Adams County.