Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1901 — Page 2

: After He Comes: * g i he has a hard enough time. Every- g thing that the expectant mother J* •' can do to help her child she should g g do. One o£ the greatest blessings g she can give him is health, but to ,» ♦■' do this, she must have health her- g S self. I ' • * < to improve her physical condition. '« *■ She should, by all means, supply g * herself with g Mother’s * Friend, » It will take her * jSS through the crisis >A k-f easily and g Btv quickly. Itisa 4, T/ (fev\ liniment which » fj \ gives strength g and vigor to the J sci- '' ■— j \ / muscles. Com- ♦ mon sense will g \ , you g _ ijfv' -/that the Wyjfcjm- 7* ® ' stronger the g muscles are, g which bear the 5 r / strain, the less g J *' pain there will be. g « A woman living in Fort Wayne, g * Ind., says: “ Mother’s Friend’did g Jt wonders for me. Praise God for * S your liniment.” S g Read this from Hunel. Cal. * « “ Mother’s Friend is a blessing to ♦ * all women who undergo nature’s g I ordeal of childbirth." £ * * * Get Mother’s Friend at the » J drug store. $1 per bottle. * * THE BRWHELD REGLLATOR CO., * £ Atlanta. Ga. ♦ Write for our free illustrated book, * Before I Baby is Born.”

Senator Turpie has purchased a new home in Indianapolis in order to get a little further away from the hustle and bustle of the business district. In the yard of the house he is leaving, stands a tall sycamore, which he planted twenty-five years ago, and which, he savs. every time he sees it reminds him of his colleague. Senator Voorhees. $2.00 Reward will be paid for the return of a part breed pug dog which strayed away about sis weeks ago. His discription is as follows: Fourteen inches high, color smooth black with tan nose and legs and white spot on breast: answers to name of Tris has scar on hind leg between knee and foot. Finder leave same at Abner Parishs’ home Tenth street. Decatur. Indiana, and receive reward or notify me I y mail of his where abouts and I will co ne afttr him. This is my dog and anyone holding him is doing so contrarv to law. J. P. Crist. Decatur. Indiana. T. O. box f 8) ts The new law fixing the wages of unskilled labor or any public work at twenty cents per hour has lieen upheld by the courts. The Richmond city council refused to pay more than fifteen cents an hour and one of the laborers sued f r back pay. In upholding the law Judge Fox held that as cities, towns and counties were created by the state, the state has a perfect right to make laws for them. In New Castle the law was followed from the first and there will be no suits to settle. The Indian and the Northwest. A i handsomely illustrated book issued, bound in cloth and containing 115 pages of interesting historical data relating to the settlement of the great Northwest, with fine half tone engrav ings of Black Hawk. Sitting Bull. Red I Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's I battle-ground and ten colored map ■ plates showing location of the various tribes dating back to 1600. A careful I review of the book impresses one that it is a valued contribution to the his I tory of these early pioneers, and a copy should be in every library. Price 50 cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon receipt of this amount by \V. B. Kniskern. 22 Fifth avenue. Chicago, 111. 34 -7 If the reader is looking for diversion without didactics he may ha*** it iu abundance by securing the Novem b*r Lippincott's Magazine. The com plete novel is called "One Woman's Life,” and is by a pen until now unheralded: Isabelle D Cameron, youngest daughter of the late Sir Roderick Cameron of Scotland. Her novel is a racy panorama of a society woman’s existence from the date of her widowhood till she works out a . varied destiny in the shop of a fashionable modiste in New York. Yacht ing, flirting, love making and dressmaking, with a background of smart associates, form a novel which no one will be able to lay down till it is finished. A Visit Will Hepa> You. 10 years ago Cambridge Springs, Pa., had *SOO inhabitants, now it has 2,500. 10 years ago it had hardly a boarding house; today it has dozens of boarding houses and hotels, includ ing one that cost one half million dollars. 10 years ago the waters of Cunbridge Springs were almost unheard of: now there is a record of thousands cured and benelitted. Health is not the only consideration that takes people to Cambridge Springs, rest, recreation, in doors and out. are what the place affords the year “round.” for Cambridge is “always open.” All that the city can give is what Cambridge Springs offers in a beautiful country setting, together with good hotels to live in and its wonderful waters to drink and bathe tn. The Erie railroad has is sued a booklet that tells where it is. what it is and what it will cost to en joy a stay there. Sent on application to D. W. Cooks, G.P. A., New York Qty. or any agent of the Erie railroad.

TREATY 13 SIGNED Latest Anglo-American Canal Convention Has Just Been Subcribed. • B3ITONS TAKE TO IT KINDLY General Comment in London Regarding Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Is One of Amiable Compliance — Canal Commission's Report Expected. Washington. Nov. 19.—Acting for the British government Lord Pauncetote, British ambassador, and for the United States Hon. John Hay. secretary of state, yesterday afternoon signed the Hay-Pauncefote canal treaty. The report of the isthmian canal commission will, it is expected, be placed in the hands of the president at the end of the present week. The document is completed practically, but the necessity of including some important data concerning engineering problems makes it impossible to submit the report immediately. The commissioners have reached an agreement upon all the salient facts to be presented in the report, and the decision of the commission favors the Nicaraguan project, the cost of which is placed at about 75 per cent of the cost of the Panama project. BKITISH COMMENT CT The New Treaty Keceived With Ger.- , eral Favor. London, Nov. 19.—Except as affording a chance for the opposition journals to attack the government and the foreign secretary, Lord Lansdowne. the signing of the new isthmian canal convention does not excite strong interest in Great Britain. It is generally admitted that the British have nothing to gain by a retention of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, while they have much to gain by the construction of the canal. The Morning Post congratulates both countries on the completion of the treaty, and says it is glad that the convention of 1900 has been revised in accordance with American wishes. The Daily Mail fears that the signing may not terminate forever a troublesome dispute and thinks Canada ought to receive some equivalent for the concessions which probably nave been made. The Times says: “It is premature to assume that all difficulties have been overcome and that the senate will ratify the treaty; but England has no reason to regard the construction of the canal with alarm or suspicion. We hope the treaty will be dealt with by our American kinsmen in the same spirit of internal good will with which it will certainly be received in England." FOOTING VP LOSS Pan-American Exposition Will Bear a Burden of Debt. Buffalo. Nov. ya.—Tne directors of the Pan-American Expositive company and a number of creditors conferred yesterday afternoon and listened to the reading of the financial report of the company as prepared by the auditor. The report shows the total liabilities of the company at the present time to be $3,326,114 net. assuming that the assets of $146,454 are collectable at once. The company owes for operating expenses and on construction work $577,945, which item is. of course, embodied in the figure of total liabilities. An interesting fact shown by the report is the total cost to the exposition company of the exposition. The cost, according to the report, was $6,860,757. The total receipts from admissions after May 1 were $2,467,066 and the receipts from concessions were $3,011,522. The balance due to first mortgage bondholders is $174.979 and to second mongage bondholders ssO“.‘>oo, both of which are included in the liabilities as given above. To Fight Tuberculosis. Columbus. 0.. Nov. 15.—One hundred representative physicians and professional men of Ohio in the office of the secretary of the state board of health yesterday organized the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. an association in the Interest of humanity. Its object, as set forth in the constitution adopted, is to lessen the prevalence of tuberculosis by the dissemination of information and by other means and to aid in the establishment of sanitoria for the treatment and cure of persons affiieted with the disease. Civil Service Him Has New Head Washington, Nov. 15. —With the close of business yesterday Major John B. Harlow retired from the civil service commission and was succeeded today by William Dudley Faulke. Mayor Harlow has held his position as a m-tnber of the commission since May, i 695. He will return to his home in St Louis, where, on appointment by Postmaster General Smith, he will have the position of cashier in the poatoffice. Wedding Gown » Shroud. West Point. Miss., Nov. 15. —Miss Willie Dubose, while unloading a pistol yesterday, accidentally shot herdelf, the ball go;ng through her heart and coming out of her back. She died almost immediately. She was to have been married last night and now lies a corpse shrouded in ier wedding dress. . _ m.w-4 . u.l

Notice to Hunter* Hunting is postively forbidden on my farm. Albert Spuiler. 35-2 m For Sale. A farm of 174 acres, well improved, four mites east of Geneva, Ind., in oil field. Address, Jacob Miller, Decatur, Ind. 31t8 Low Rate of Interest. Money loaped at five per cent, interest, payable annually or semi-an-i Dually, at option of borrower, with privilege of partial payments at any interest paying time. No delay in making loans. F. M. Sehirmeyer, Decatur, Ind. 9tf Attention Farmers. Decatur, Ind.. Oct. 28, 1901. Mr. Atz lias been authorized by me to sell and take orders for the Farmers Handy Gate in Adams county. No other agents for this county have legal right to manufacture or sell said gate in Adams county, state of Indiana. By order of Emil Bram, local agent. Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are “the best" they become ‘the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville. 0., writes: Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates the liver, kidneys and bowels.purifies the blood .strength ens the nerves, heneecures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by Page Blackburn, druggist. 11 Ne* Teed and Sale Barn. J. M. Rice and son have leased the Boch barn on First street and have opened up a first-class feed, sale aud boarding stable. Their best efforts will be put forth to please their patrons in every iine. and the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Elmer Johnson will make headquarters at the barn and will buy good horses for the eastern markets. Call on us and see if we don’t treat you right. J. M. Rice & Son. 35-3 How s this? We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewant for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists. Toledo, O. Walding. Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale drug gists, Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. n

...Legal AiMsliig... APPOINTMENT OF EXBCVTOR. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has teen appdnted Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Herrmann, latent Adams eounty. deceased. The estate is probably solvent. DANIEL NECENSCHWANDER. Executor. Harruff it Lenhart. Attys. 35-3 Nov. :. loui. APPOINTMENT OF .ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix ol the estate of John Buhler, late of A-iatr.s county deceased The estate is probably solvent 35-3 ANNIE BUHLER. Administratrix David E Smith. Atty. ' Nor. i. IVLI. APPOINTMENT OP ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate ot Lueian Dunbar, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. 35-3 JEFFERSON DUNBAR. Admr. Nov. 5.19)1. John Anderson. Atty. A [’PLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second W ard of the city of Decatur Adams county h discs god all others whom it tnav concern. Notice is hereby given that I. the under signed, a male iuhab'taut over the age of twenty-one years, and a resident of said cilv. county and state, will at the December term. 1901. of Board of Commissioners ot said county and state, apply for a license to sell barter and give away for the purpose of gain spiritous. vinous and malt liquors in les* quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank where sold. Will also want to sell cigars ami tobacco. The precise location of the premises on which I desire to selL barter or give away said liquor with the privilege es alb.wing the same to be drank thereon, is the front ground floor room of a two story brick building situated on tne south twenty-two feet In width off of inlot number fifty-two <Ki> in said city, county and state, said room where said liquors are to be sold, drank and given awav is twenty-two feet wide by fifty-seven feet long and Isa part of the building on said lot as Is designated on the recorded plat ot said city of Decatur. Indiana. 35-3 CHARLES D. Ml BRAY. Applicant. X’OTICE Ol ADMINISTRATOR - sALE IN OF REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Thomas D Kern, administrator of the estate ot Adam Kern, deceased, by order of the Adams Circuit Court, will offer for sale at public sale at the east door of the court house In the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana, on Saturday, December 21.1901, between the hours of lOo’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m.. the following deacrtlied real estate situated In Adams county, stale of Indiana, as follows, to-wlt: The east half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thlrty.flve. township twenty-seven north, range 14 real, containing twenty acres, more or less. Including the , widow'* Interest In said land, fluid sale to tie aiade. sub.'ect to the Hens thereon, to the highest and best bidder. TERMS: One-third cash In hand: one-third In nine month* and one-ihlrd In eighteen months, the deferred payments to bear six per cent Interest from date of sale and secured by fret bold and mortgage security. sub.g*et In all things to the confirmation of Mid court THOMAS D KERN. Administrator. Ji rues T. Merryman, Attorney. 37 4

KTOT eg o Notice is hereby riven t<» the cn Jitors. heirs and legatees of Casper Eiting. deceased to appear in rhe Adams circuit court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the loth day of December. and show cause. if any. why Die final settlement accounts with the estate or said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then ai d there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive si 1 a res. 37-2. HENRY BITING. Administrator. Decatur. Ind., Nov. In P.M'L Smith. Attys. X’OTICEOF COMMISSIONER S SALE OF JS REAL E"TAIE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Dore B. Erwin, c in mission? r appointed by the Adams circuit court ot Adams county. Indiana to make sale of real estate, in thecause lor partition in which Harvey S. Miller is p ainttft and laiura Mc< onuell. et al. are detei Rants, will in all respects agreeable to the order of the couft in said caw at the law office of Dore B. Erwin, in Decatur. Adams county, Indiana, at 2 o’clock p. m. on Saturday, the 30th day of Nov., 1901, ctTer for sah» at public sale for no less than two-thirds (the appraised value thereot. the following described real estate in Adams county, Indiana, to-wic The northeast quarter ’v of the southeast quarter < ’<) o! section twvniy-two (2 b in townseip twenty eight (&-) north, range fifteen (15) east, containing forty t4o‘ aens. TERMS OF SALE: Said land will be sold subject to approval of said court and for cash, onethird in nine months, and one-third (Sj in eighteen month* Deterred payments to bear six (6) per cent interest from date of sale and to be secured bv mortgage on said real estate and by free hold security. DORE B. ERWIN, 34-4 Commissioner. K’OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY -A ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Barbara. A. Bohr, administratrix of the estate ot George E Hower, deceased, by order of the Adams circuit court ot Adams county. Indiana, will, as such administratrix, offer fur sale at private sale on Saturday. November 30,1901, between the hours of lOo’clock a m.and 4 o’clock p m. at ibe taw office of James T. Merry uian over the Old Adams Couuty Bank in the cltv ot Decatur. Indiana, the following described real estate tn Adams eountv, in the state ot Indiana, to-wit: Commencintr at tiie nor’liea.t corner of the south half ot the southeast quarter of section twenty-one. township twenty-seven north, range thirteen east; running tbence south eighty rods: thence west sixty rods: thence north eighty rods, thence east sixty tods to the place of beginning, containing thirty acres of land more or less. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in hand on day of sale: onethird in n.ne months andone-third tn eighteen months. Deferred payments to tear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum trum date, and to be secured by mortgage on said real estate and freenold security. Barbara A. Bohr, Administratrix. James T. Merryman. Attorney. 34 4 X'OTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL -A PROPERTY State of Indiana. Adams eountv. ss: In the matter of tbe estate of General B. Cottrell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. administratrix of the estate of General B Cottrell, late deceased, ot Adams couuty. Indiana, will offer fur sate at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, five miles east and one and one half miles south ot Ferne. Indiana, in Jeffersoa township, in said couuty and state on Friday. November 29. 1901. commencing at lOo’clock a. m . the personal property of sail estate, consisting of one brown mare, one bay horse, two cows, one spring calf, one two-year old heifer, two calves, one brood sow. live fat hogs, one twohorse wagon, new: one buggy, new: set of work harness, one light single harness, breaking plow, harrow double shovel plow, single shovel piow. bobsleds, bay ladder, corn planter. one hundred bnshels of corn in crib, three hundred shocks of corn in the field, twenty bushels ol oats, bnotn corn, six dozen chicken-, six acres of wheat in the ground, one half ton of bay. cook »rove. hvat'ngstove, turkeys, guineas, etc . one watch and chain, slnit gun. one barrel of vinegar, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture and other numerous articles not herein mentioned TERMS OF SALE. All sums of five doilai s and under, cash in band: over five dollars, a credit ot nine months wil> I* given, the purchaser giving his note therefor, wairi.g valuation and appraisement laws, with 6 per cent Interest alter maturity and approved security. 3e3 AMANDA COTTRELL. John C Moran, Atty. Administratrix. REPLICATION FOR LIQVOR LICENSE. To theclt zen« of Hartford township. Adams county Indiana, and all others concerned. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Wa-ter A. Hunt, a male inba ittant of H-rtford township. Adams county. Indiana, and past tbe age of twenty-one years will make application at the December term. HOL of the board of commissioners of Adams county. Indiana. u> be begun and held in the riiurt house in Decatur. Adame county. Indiana, on Monday December tbe 2nd. p.s 1. tor a license- tor one year to sell sulrilous. Vilnius, malt and other intoxicating liquors tn a less quantity than a juart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank In the room on the premises where the sameare to be sold, said room and premises being located and described a» follows: The front room of the one story frame building situated on the following described real estate. In Hartford township. Adatas county. Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. seven iD. m known and diignaicd on the recorded piat ol the town of Henna Vista, Adams county, Indiana Said room facts and tronis east upon a public street, to wit; W ater street In said town and is twenty feet wide and forty-five feet long, ha- double g ass doom and tw j windows in front, one door upon the north side and ■>ne in the west end with trap door loading to cellar below. Said room Is the east or front ground floor room of said building. Said applicant will also ask lunch counter privileges in connection therewith. <5-3 WALTER A. HUNT. APPLICATION FOR LIQVOR LICENSE. and inhabitants of tbe town of williams In Hoot township, and to the citizens aud Inhabitants ot said Hoot township Adams county. Indiana Notice is hereby given that 1. John Hey. a msle inhabitant ol the state of Indiana, over tbe age of twenty-one years, and a person not In the habit of becoming Intoxicated, will make application tn the board of commissioncm of said county of Adams at thetr next regular session, commencing on the first Monday In December. 1«O1. fora license to retail spiritous. vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in lees quantitive than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to lie drank on the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold. Said premises are situated as follows, to-wit: In and at the building situated on the north 30 feet of in lot number io In the original plat of the town of Williams, In Root township. Adams county Indiana as the same Is recorded and dealgnsted on the recorded plat of said town. Said room in which the applicant desires to sell said intoxicating liquors is tbe front room, ground lloor in the one «n.l one-half story frame building on sain In-lot and on the north Al feet thereof aforesaid. Said room being 30 feet wide and »> feet In length, fronting on Perrv street in said town of Williams. Said app, leant desire, also to keep a lunch counter and cigar stand in said deraritied room and sell cigars and tobacco therein 25-3 JOHN HEY. Applicant.

vriON H'i: I.IQV'T 1 ■' I ’S SK . Nori -e is here by given to tbe citizens of the incorporated town ol Berne. Adams county. and state of Indiana, that I. Jacob Hunziker, a o*l. inhabitant and re-.-letit .r -.nd town, a oei-fiin over the of twetby-ono years, ami a person not In the luibit of becoming In- | toxicated. and a tit person to be entrusted , with the sale of intoxicating Heritors will make application to the Board , ers of the county of Adame, at their Dxem her scssK.n for tl!e year IKOI. lor a llcen-e to sell spirituous, vinous aud malt and othe r in- | toxleation liquors ill less quautil ' >a' a quart at a time, vlth the privlu ge of allow Ing the same to be drank on the pre mises wheiej sold. 3 lie place where 1 desire to se i -aid tn ( toxleatfng liquors Is on the ground floor mtm , two-story frame building fronting on Main street In said town, situated ou the following | dcsvribed premises, two-wit: Tbe we«t twenty-two <23 feet of inlot number one (I) The rwm where desire to fell aforesaid intoxicating liquor is " <n, s i2O) feet in width forty-live (45) feet lit length and ten and one halt (!<>■,) lei tin heiglh. 11l -..<:e measurement and ba • a one-story attach inet.t on the rear. 1 will at the same tune n-k larmi-sioti from said Board ot tommlssiom rs io keepand maintain a lunch counter inaloietain room lor the purpoaeuf selling eatables. . 3413 JACOB HUNZIKER. Applioint. VOTIiT or SALE ol MA< ADAM ROAD HOM's. Notice is hereby given that I. Jonas Netted -ehwnnder. treasurerof Adams county, slate of Indiana, will ou Sat unlay, Nov. 23,1901, at the room of the board of commissioners in the auditor's office in the city of Ikciitur. Indiana, receive -sealed bidh for the purchase and >ale of certain Ixmds known and designated a> macadam road bonds, authorrzed and issuedJb.Y the board of commissioners of said county for the construction of the Kirkland township central macadam road, in Kirkland township, in said county. The entire issue of bonds for --aid road is divided into forty equal series, one series payable every six months, with interest at four and one-half per cent, payable semiannuallv evidenced by coupons attached, each bond is in the denomination of f2lNou. Scaled bids will lie received until ten o’clock a m.. of said day. Each bid must be accompanied with a certified check in amount equal to three per cent of the amount on the bid. which check must l>e drawn against monies deposited in any reliable bank in said county. Such check shall be made payable or endorsed to the board of commissioners and shall be held as a guaranty ior the performance of such bid and should said bid be accepted, the said check shall be forfeited to tbe county, should th? bidder fail to comply with the conditions of his said bid Esch of said bonds will bear (late of N0v.20. l.oi and should the bonds not be ready for delivery on the day the said bids are received and accepted. the interest will be refunded by the purchaser at the rate of four and one half percent from the date of Nor. 2u. *Ol until the date when the purchase price for said bonds are paid to the county treasurer and the bonds delivered. The above described bonds will become due on the 15th day of May and the 15ch day of November of each year and are made payable. including interest, at the Decatur National Bank. Decat(*r. Indiana. Said bonds are issued exclusively for the expense of the construction of the above described road persuant to the law of island I*ol. The amount of bonds to be sold including bonds already issued in said township for free gravel and macadam roads is less shan four per cent of the total valuation of said township for taxation. Further particular- will be furnished on application. JONAS NEVENSCHWANDER, djt County Treasurer. E OF HEARING OF DITCH PETITION. In tbe matter of the petition of Pete Holtbouse. Notice ip hereby given that a petition has Ixx-ti filed with tbe Audi'ot of Adams couuty. State of Indiana, and viewer- have been appointed who have viewed and repotted said view, which is on file in my office The hear ing of said petition upon us merits will be on Wednesday, the 4th day of Dec, 1901, the fame being the Ini <l»y of the December t-rm. i Ail, of the twin rd ot commissiouers of Adams county. Indiana. The prater of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wit : DESCRIPTION OF PETER HOLT HOUSE DITCH. Commrncing at a point which is forty eight 4*) rods south ot a point which is forty (40> rods east of the northwest corner of section four 4 . township twenty-seven (2".1 north, range thirteen (13) east, in Adams counnty. Indiana, thenee along the meandering, of the channel ot the large drain heretofore located as the Peter Holthouse ditch (sometimes known as tbe Longerbaraer ditch, also as Mile Run' i to the intersection ot same with the St Marvs river, as follows, to-wft: South 49'4 degrees, east 78 rods: thence south 3-< de grees. east 27H rods: thence south 27 decrees, east Si rials: thence south 41 degrees, east 54 rods: thence south 73 degrees east 21 rods: thence south *1 degrees, east w rods: thence south 14 degrees, east 107 roda: thence sou>b 50 degrees, east 24 rods: thence south 43 degrees, east 3rl rods: thence south 4- degrees east 51 rods; tbence south 21 degrees, east 1* rods; thence south 3» degrees. • ast 37 rods; thence north 73 decrees, east 44 rods; thence nonli 71 degrees, east 24 rods: thence east 12 rods; thence south 74 degrees, east 12 rods: tbenn-north-fl degrees, east 9 rods; thence east is rods: thence south 3S degrees, east 9 rods: thence south 24 rods: thence south IS degrees, west 8 rods: thence south 3 degrees, eastrods: thence south 4 degrees, west fl rods; north 16 degrees ea( , t rods: thence south 49degrees, east Si rods: thence south Ki degrees, east 24 rods: thence south 36 degrees. east 15 rods; thence south 73 degrees, east 17 rods: thence north «l degrees, east 40 rods: thence east 69 nds: tbence nonh 44 degrees, east 42 rods: thence north 63 degrees, east 6 rods: tlience north 30 degrees, west Si rods: thencs-north 7 degrees east 27 rods; tbence north f* degrees, east 14 rods: thence north 22 degrees, east 10 rods: thence north "■ degree*, west 9 rods: tbence north 17 degrees, east 7 rods: thence north 40degrees west 31 rods; thence nest 14 rods; thence north 21 degrees, west 18 rods; tbence north U degrees west 30 rests: thenee north 51 decrees, west 33 ' rods; thence north 45 rods: thence north 15 l degrees, east 20 rods; thence north 4" degrees . east lb rods: thence north 50 degrees, east 13 rods: thence’ north 74 degrees, east 30 rialsnorth o.i degrees • ast 21 rods; then,-, north 43 degrees, east th rials: thenee north 18 degrees, east :<s nM j s: then,* , I|wt 3 tbence north I* degrees rast 39 rods: th-t.ee north a degrees, east 14 rods: thenee north 11 degrees, west 14 rods: theneenorth 25degrees east 24 rial*: thence north 48 degrees, east 13 nxis: thence north 20 degrees, east 1. rials thence north 40 degree*, west 12 rod< • thence north 2 rtals: thenee north 37 degrees, west 16 rods: thence north 80 degrees, wist 12 rodsthence north 3 degrees, we t 17 roda: thanoe north 80degret s. east 24 rods; thence north 51 degrees, west I, rods; tbence uorth6odegrees west 11 rods; thence north 3 degrees, west pi rods; thence north 51 degrees, east 21 rods-thencj-south 70degree*, east 15 rods: thenee IM rodt: thenve north TV degree*, eaat ‘24 rods; tbence south TV degrees, east 42 rodsthence east 9 rials; thence north 71 degrees east 9 rods: thence north 6 rods: thence north 22 degrees. we»t 14 rods: thence north 42 degrees, west tn rods; thence north 12 rodstbence north 36 degrees, east Isl rods; thence south TV degrees, east 20 rods; thence south 6? „S r *Tf' * J" 4 ": thence south 41 degrees, eaijt lb rods: thence south IV decrees, east 12 rods; tbence south .’i2 degrees, east 12 rods thence north 63 degrees, east 30rods: north 33 degrees, east 21 rods; thence east 15 rotis; Hieniv south 61 degree*, east 12 rods; thence ♦•ast 1- rods: thence north tiA d?gn k es. east rods: thence south 2K <hqcrvos. east |k rods thence south 12 rods: thence south 12 hmJs : thence east 42 rods; these? nouth til decrees. * thenc*' north M degrees, eaet 1h rods; thence north j dvgrecN esst m ro<!t»tbeuce mirth tMldegrws west 1 ? rod-; thence Wdrgrees. vs»t 12 rods; thence cast 6 rodsthence south lOdegrws. west 9 rods: thenc* east L rials; thence South 741 degrees, east i", rods: tbence south 75 degrees east 27 rods-vctih-iW degrees. east si rials; thence eaT’u’r ,he " < * n "ri<> *•> 9 risls: thence north a degrees r " d * : "'"■'•i '.4 degrees, can’ '« rods; thence south M degrees east s» r .*i. k h .7i'?-*? f i r "' iu,l " ltr '' r " •’*•« IS rods; th. nc«; north 2u degrees, east 6 rods- thence north "i degrees, east 12 rods: thence north 3V degrees os*' :< riw{ , ; H,7nc>'- ' ’hence south *1 degrees, east ;a I r l,: ‘ h -"V "»“h « m 'tYIT n d^ a ’:firT« 1 rods; tbence south 46dexreU

thence east 9 rods; thence eoutri z-> , east 9 rods: thence south l'i dear, ' lci?rp ev rode; thenee north til drgreis ( ~ , < ‘ Hst 3> tbence north 31 degrees, east il r, " '"'G. north 15 degrees, west 11 rod*: 45 degree*. we*l (I rods; thei-ce nonh tbence north 60 degrtee. wi st ti rmi J u<ls ; . north 40 degrees. e:i*t 6 m is; thm,.,.'; ""‘ni*. degrees, east 46 rods: thence n.,, 0, - , rl| i t west 20 rod*; thence north I* rod ' • ’’? r€( ‘ s : uor'h 51 d< grees. east 12 rods: then.?,. , ’. nw r de: tbence north HI degr.-c* , " , - "" l ‘ b thet'CO south 10 degrees ea*t id *o. «•’ .i ri, ' l,: south 2* degrees.east 12 rods: tin ’ '''"JWe dein.-i *. east 12 rods; thenee *o in |. ~, "'"'ii -it , east "t: rods; thence south M d. 1 rod-; thence east 13 rods; thence north "eV 2 grei « oast 12 rods: thence ea*t 7s *,*l7 ,1 d ''- 110 rt'i ..I degrees, east 9 rods; tbence !t n< * .!• gn i ast 3 roils: thence north -, ' 3l , e- st:» rods riun.-e aouth 52 d.',...'-'"' I rials: thence south 60 degree* ' u ' t 'i then''*'south sdegrees. west 9 rod*soutli 71 degrees, oast 19 rod* - th,.n... ’ do.-r r ,•*, east 8 rods: thence nnrth'e-,a"' 1 11’ 1 10 e.-1-t ?i rods: thence north 40 degi.-es ’Lifl!’.’' r. ,t-; thence south 52 degrees ?»« ♦' them e north 75degrees, east 2* rods--o„-t. 1-3 degrees. , a . s t 1- rod*; thence normfi , -g. ec*. east, rods; thenee north 2 rod* , Imnce north 4, degrees, east 111 rod. n,, , ' 'h 23degrees, east 6 rods; thenei- n< ■ h ?■' 1-erees. east '2 rods; thence south | sJ' h , ' 1 : , net 36 rod*: thenee west 12 rod*- th., 7 !-0 decrees, east 18 rods; thence nortl t 7 ' crei s west 16 rods: thenee north s d.-are/’ w. *i ?1 rods: thenee north 40 deg,,.,.. r-d : thence north 6 degrees, ea-t - *"* ' .: I en‘9‘north 46 degrees, west 12 rid* 'ri ' ror-h-20 degree-- east 14 rods: then’-’e 'Ch |H9d grees. east 18 rods; thence south a ’ greee. west 11 rods: thence smith r,,'a J. eas 28 rods: thence north 64 dore.. 'T,"' rod’: thence east .2 rods: thence south ’i i ” gre. . east 9 rods: thence tinrt-, a,.*2 on- 3 rods; thence east 6 rods; them-,-<5 degree*, east 12 rods: th.-nc„ - , llt h ", a] grees. east 6 rods; thence north •- < net 12 rods: thence north 3i degree. ,»* % r.als: thence sou th N) degre. » ea~t 1 *,*< th< nce north 11 degrees, cast 7 rod* , north 18 degrees, east 9 rods; thence north v degrees, east 3 rods: thence north decree east 9 rods; thence north 15 degre. - , . ? rod*; thencesouth 50 degree*, east’ b *L tbence north 65degree*, east 12 rod*: thence south .18 decrees, east 9 rod*: tlienc, . , lth degrees, east 6rods; thence north ’si d-creo east 24 rods: thence north 20 degre..' rods: thence east ISrods; tbence north ■»-,*/ grees. east 33 rods: tbence north >. west# rods: thence north 9 rod*; then,north 13 degrees, east 15 rods: then.■„ north p degrees, west 6 rods: thence south 4 > west 12 rods; thence north *2 degrees west ,i rods: thence north 5 degree*, west’.; ma,, thence north 20 degree* east 7 rods then,7 north 77. degrees. westßrod*: them.,. ■ degree*, west 6 rods: thence north 1 d.-gr«e< east 12 rials: tbence west 17. rod-.th. ~ , 15 degree*, east 21 nais: tbence north a. grees. east 9 rods: thence north 9 r., I* th. nee north 75decrees, east 6rods: then., degree* east 9 rods; thence north .. east 9 rods: thence north 4" degree* w',*. * rods: thence north 35 degrees ea~t , rial*thence north I* decree-: west r. ~, ;* the-’a north 24 degrees, west 9 rods: thence north "* decrees, east 12 rods: thence north I* I, east 18 rods: thence north 33 degree* west ii rods: thence north 12 rods: then.-., n -,rth in degrees east 18 rods: thence north ... east 9 rod*: thence north 35 degree* wests rods; thence north 80 degrees west 1‘ rods: thence north eighteen rod* thenee north 38 degree*, west 12 rods; thenee north 10 degrees west 9 rods: them-.. . rt b n degtees. east 6 rods; tbence south hi .'.veer* east 8 rods; thence north 30 degrees east • rials: thence north 12 decree* east 9 rod* thence east 33 rods: thence north 32 decree. ea»t 18 rods; thence north 50 degre. - wests rods: tbence north 6 rods: tbence mirth d degrees, east 12 rods: then-e north degrees west 7 rod«: thence north 55 degrees west 12 rod*: thence north 45 degrees, east 12 rod-’ thence east 15 rods: thence noth 2 degreewest 23 rods, and terminating In the *t Mary* river nt a point which Is sixty r ,,.|* ea«t o' a point forty (40) rods south of the . enter ' section twenty-eight <2B, township twenty. eight (281 north, range fourteen ,14 east n Apams county Indiana Said proposed Improvement being 141? miles in length. Passing through, also affecting the .mdsof Samuel M. Wolf. Weslev A. Selby. «... y J Selby. Martin M Shadr, Peter Holtho.-,-Jacob and Satnnel Barger Henry Hiid-t rsn i. I.eisetta Kepnert. Jam.-* A. Steel.- Wdiiam B-rger. Nicholas Barger. Andre * W and Elizabeth E Taylor. William F Beii,ek.. W: lame Werllng. Niblick Brothers. Is ,-* I Niblick. Harriet M Bower* Lvdta B ■* -t al. Simon Bowerset al Frank Arnold, Hebece» Ernst, Christian C Bleberick. < t;ari*s Arnold, iziulsa Jonnson. Samuel .- - tele Nathan Fli*man Rinehart D Limenstah Henry A Brelner. Nancy A Carter Catherw.J McWhirter. William A Straub, tt ..tn Zin ■ rrer-rian. Marion F Shady, Caroline Hartman. William B Weldy. Jonathan Zirnmi-rmsn. Hamm I 0 Heavers. Abraham J Beery .l"hn f Bake*. Mahnda Baker. B-rbara Stalter. Martha F. Beery. Marv Steel-. David steel*. Loui’toldner. William it Kirchner. Ihinlel tVeldy Christian M Weldy Freders. s Ehlerding. F tward A Kirchner, William H Beineke Ernst Krutzman, Wtliiam J .Meyer- E iward Barger Sophia Hanker. Chn-t Mankey. Elizabeth Borne. Henry Born.-, -ophia Hi erman Daniel M Beverly, Hanoi M ami Dira Beverly. Amanda CS’alter. Mary A Beverly. Nancy D Hussnn, Edward L Carrol Bert Clark. William Bracht,Chancy I. Brent) zer. Jesse Stoneburner, Ernst Schlickman Mtry Schlickman. Jacob E Henchen. alb, rt Br-u'ht. Er.dtrk-k Schroeder. Jacob Spade. Wibistn Ehrman. Jane and Jessie Beyerlv lohn Br. iner. Ezra E Zimmerman ct al. Reuben B« err. W illiam D Huffman, George Marut. Adeline Stalter. William Brown heir- teph Shoaf. William Brelner. George H Br .1 ,-hna Bright. Jacob Heller. Georg. ’ rtst Ezra E Zimmerman. Albert Reppert lew • Fruehte. Jacob Scherry. Daniel > -het -y . rGeorue S and Mary A Beyerly. Peter M I . k Albert Arnold. Charles S. Bryan. Er; -t Km Ernst Bloemker. Samuel Lyse. Louis Bra ht. George E Hower heirs. Carrie H w-r Margaret C Hower. Martha and Mlnnb- Ha, ’ < Jerry Barton. Henry Jackson. Jarne* I Zimmerman. Frederick Welker heirs. Ii '••• :• Elizabeth M Weldy. George 1* Shaft. -i - - B Niblick. Jacob Weidler. Christian ' Samuel H Hocker. Sylvanus < Mill*, -si"'ri L and Laura Driver. Elizata-iii and V H*m Stepler. Vincent D Bell. Vincent - George Burket. Gustave Yager. Stet b- □ Kistler. Henry HHgermam Joel Neuen-ch ' .■ -1* Christian Helmerick. Effie Stout,- rry I’avtd L Sovjne. Jacob Olwme. John Barker. Mary E Ward Henry T Ih-ihl. 1 > >ti. Hoover. Rebucca Brown. Marcus Jabi huntit Huffman. Susan F Ward. Ezra I, - r Samuel 8 Botteufield. David stud, iht Abram Fugate. Samuel Yost. Mar ■ ■■ ' Norri*. William I. Brelner Eliza M ■ , Isaac L Babcock William F Fulk. Y Adier. William Grow. Rachel J Stouter vrry. Henry Huge, Adam Pease. Sylvanu- 1 Oliver P Mills. Mary D-Houck. G, ■ r*-' M f : Houck. David Crum. John C, Mey.-t- J ' Stoutenl>erry. Isaac Soutbine. < itheru. I ' I Mary E Beery. John H Beery. Peri : i ' Jeffers*,n and Davis Crura, Joseph 5 I' Benjanunc F Booxer. Harmon Thoma- 1 h " Sovlne, Elijah Posse, Edward Bent. " r, '‘ Gilllom. John Stepler. Rudolph Bentz " Joi.iithati Mo*ur,-. Herman Jack. Elz , ' '• man. Fenllnaud Jack. Peter B B,r.;in. ■ ic.tr Washington Wolf. Simon Smith. Mai -I;' ;■ Spangler Sophia L Krutzman. .Margaret lb’ house. WHllatn A and Abby Bowman. - ! and Emerson Beaver-. George Geels, 1 tit '■ tian Beer. James P Hall, Gernart Vug. Elizaliech France. Ann and Lucy ' \ ll! ' paugb, Daniel Kltsom. Conrad Brake. M. h« ! Smith. Joseph Jl Beery-. Israel Stone Imrie r M John Moore, Conrad Amspa..ch I; irCharles N’t Her Arthur Fisher. Herman H Hessler. John H Meyer* et al. Berua'-i ' era. lacob W Johnson. Caroline I Nutitrzm Joseph Rich. Ellas Crist. Gerhart Heidc-rma". Alphonse Kohne. Bernard Ix-ngern-h ,in 11 and Gerhart Hessler. Henry Kohne Gerhart Hessler, John Lengerich. ll’ lir -' Voglewede. Bernard H Mevc-r* e al. MH» n Voglewede, Bernard H Meyers. Mar.' 1 Weber. Peter W,>tsel. Andrew Applet: str Joseph ‘.Vecael. IMlllam F. Kintz. H erl ;.rs Weber. Cornelius Eltiug, John Eltlng. J"' l '! Voglewede. Clinton <’ Cloud. Hendrlc, * Cbrlstlhuer, Frank M and Ellzt Schi.m’)" r Eliza J Cloud. William H Niblick. T •’I I 11 smith. Mary Forbing. Henry Eltlng. Barkley. Heurv Barkley. William l> K.nehaH, William Elzey Jr. David Llby. Philip Bak-r Anna Good. Marv E Wilson, Elizabeth But - Theresa Wolpert. Peter H Oolchln, ~rr _ v Archtadd. Catherine Shaffer. John , Francis McCampbell, Joseph l> N'd l ''■ Haeliel FrlUlnger, Jonas 8 Coverdale. .!» ' Bogner. Colter A Smith. Je*«u William - George Keller. Heuben E Pierce. Georst aud Hetibeti A Pierce. Sarah F Plank. I m' , Wyer. Toledo St Louis A Western Kxi'toaa. (T St I. k W K R) for benefits to right of «») throuidi sections 4 5 and 7. W a«h !i , ' 2! ivlrkland township. Adams O°unty. ~ ana. the Chicago A Erie Railroad. (' Ao “ lor tienefits to right of way through «' 1 4 7. and a In Washington township, lion al Root township, also section 36 i re township, all io Adams county. Ih'l Washington township lor benefits to th< I . lie highway, K<ot township for benefits b ' j public highway. Kirkland township lor '• ' . fits to the public highway and French_t w ship for benefits to the public highway »>' : Adams county, Indiana. ABB BOCH. Auditor Adams Co.