Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1901 — Page 2

LULLIXU, ▲▲▲▲▲ I.I.I.2JLLmJLL 1111.1 111 11 111 11111111111111 111 I RULES AND REGULATIONS I -4 ►- M • ►- ~4 Democratic Primary Election, Friday, January 10, 1902. £

The Adams County Democratic Central Committee in executive ses--jon assembled, adopted the following rules for control and regulation f the democratic vote to be [Killed in the nominating of electing of said party, of candidates to Ik* voted for In the general election of 1902. Sa tios 1. TL< democratic primary election on Friday, the 10th day of January. I‘.«r2, shall be held under the Australian system of election laws f the state of Indiana, with the exception that there shall be one inspector, one judge, two clerks and one election sheriff, and except as herein after set out in sections eeven and eight. Sec. 2. That the interest and purpose of the nomination at a primary election is to secure a full, free and fair expression of the whole democracy of the county. Provided that all those who voted the regular democratic ticket in 1990 lx- considered democrats. Se« . 3. The qualifications other than heretofore given of voters of such primary, shall be. that he is a citizen of Adam* county. Indiana, and a legal voter therein, or will be a legal voter before the next general election. That he be a bona fide resident of the township, town or city, and of the precinct wherein he offers to vote. Se< .4. The eligibility of a candi-1 date shall depend upon his compliance with the foregoing requirements, and paying the assessments for campaign purposes, placed upon him as a can- 1 didate for the office to which he as pires. Such campaign assessments shall be paid at least twenty days before the said primary election. Provided. that if a candidate neglects oi refuses to comply with the require ments of the Adams County Demo cratie Central Committee as are pro- ■ rided for in the rules and regulations 1 herein contained. the name of such, candidate shall not appear on the tickets used in said primary election. Se< .5. That the County Central Committee shall meet on the day fol- j lowing th? next democratic primary election in Adams County, in Decatur, I xdiana. at 2 p. m. and receive from <*ach inspector or committeeman of the townships or of the respective precincts of townships, town of city, the returns of said election and proceed to compare the votes cast for all the candidates who have complied with the rules and regulations of the ( committee aforesaid, and the person having the highest numlier of votes cast for any office, shall lie declared the nominee of the democratic party of said county and state of Indiana, for such offi *e sought. Provided, that no County Central Committeeman. whose name appears as that of a candidate on the election tickets of such primary or who has any relative

EIGHTH DIRTRICT MEETING. The Apportionment For Adam* Count* and Other "latter*. Politic. The democrats of the eighth congressional district will meet in dele. k'at' convention at Bluffton. Indiana. ) Thursday, January. 2. 1902? at eleven o’clock a tn., for the purpose <»f selecting a member of the State Central Committee for the ensuing two years. The basis of represents tion fixed by the State Central Corn initt.s- will be one delegate for each two hundred votes or fraction over one hundred of the vote cast for the Hon. John \V. Kern for governor in 1900. The chairman of the various counties of the district will appoint! a time and place at some date prior to January, 2nd. for selecting the dele-, gates from their representative counties to the said con von tion. The I various counties of the district are entitled to representation as follows: i Adams county If! delegates: Delaware I county 23 delegatee; Jay county 17 ilelegates: Madison county 41 dele-1 gates; Randolph county 12 delegates. Wells county 18 delegates. B. H. Campbell, chairman Bth Congressional Dist. | In accordance with the above call; and apportionment, Adams county is

entitled to sixhsen delegates which will lie apportioned aw follows: I nion, St. Marya and Blue Creek... .2 delegates Rootl delegate Preble 1 “ Kirkland 1 Washington 1 Monroe 1 “ French 1 “ Hartford 1 “ Wabash 1 Jefferson 1 “ Decatur, Ist ward 1 “ 2 “ ....1 3 “ ... 1 Berne 1 Geneva 1 Total 1« The Committeeman as affected by the above apportionment trill meet together at once, select their delegate and forward his name to the under signed chairman by Saturday, December. 21, 1901. J. W. McKean, chairman. In addition to the above and in con-

• whose name appears as that of a canI didate on such election ticket, shall be ' eligible to serve as inspector of such election, nor shall he be allowed to 1 select any election officers to serve in i said primary election. In case of in- | 1 eligiblity of the committeeman to ap- . ! point -uch officers aforesaid, the I chairman secretary and treasurer of I the County Central Committee shall appoint such election board in such ■' precinct at least one week before the . primary election. ■ Sec. G. Each board of election shall ’i keep a poll book in which shall be , entered the name of every person who ; votes at such primary election, and . • after the [Kills are closed, said election board shall count the votes or I ballots cast and make out a tally | sheet, and deliver such tally sheet | properly signed by such election ■ Ixard to the election inspector of' such voting precincts, who shall deliver such tally sheets and poll books to the chairman of said Adams Coun ty Democratic Central Committee on the day following su<-h primary elecI tion aforesaid. The officers of said , ■ election board shall at the time of making out the tally sheets make out and sign three certificates of election showing the vote in such precincts as shown by the poll and tally sheets and place one of said certificates in ' the possession of the inspector, one in the hands of each election clerk to lie h»ld as authentic reference should any controversy hereafter arise. i Se . All voted ballots shall be by said election board placed in a paper bag, tied with a string and sealing wax melted and pasted over i knot of the string and delivered to I the inspector and by him returned to the Court House in the city of Decaur. Indiana, on the dav mentioned in section five. In no case shall any voted ballot be destroyed by the elec- i non board, but all such ballots so sealed shall lie kept for the period of thirty days by the chairman of the . Central Committee, and such sacks so sealed shall not be opened except by ; ; order of the Committee in session regularly called and in case of con ■ test by any candidate voted for. Con- i tested ballots shall be placed in a sack with tallv sheets as hereinafter set out. All unvoted ballots shall be . destroyed by the several election boards by entirel y consuming the same by fire beore anv votes are ' counted and no votes shall be counted i or ballot boxes lie opened until the polls are closed and all unvoted ballots destroyed as hereintofore pro- < , tided. 11 Sei . 8. Any voter who declares 1 that by reason of physical disability or inability to read the English language, he is unable to mark his ballot, i may declare his choice of canuidates i to the election board, and the poll clerks, in the presence of said voter and in the presence of said election board, shall ore[>are the ballots for voting, and on request shall read

nection with the approaching Dernjocratic Primary Election, will add i that in each of the townships there will be justices of the j»eace and con stables to elect the coming year. Following is a lu>t of Jhe justices and the time their commissions expire: Albert Manlier, Union. Nov. 13 02. John H. Ehrman. “ “ 14 02. ’ L. A. Zieglar, Root “ 16-02. N. -I. Paia, Preble W. Zim'erman Kirkland “ 13-02. J. H. Ward <». Coverdale Washington “ “ ; W. B. Reynold “ “ 16-02. 1 James H. Smith “ “ “ 03. John Noll St. Marys “ 13-03. W. Kern “ “ 16 “ . H. Foreman Blue Creek “ 18 “ I John Merriman “ Jan. 18-03, F. C. Foreman Monroe Nov. 16 02. C.E. Albaugh “ “ 13 92 S. L. Reison “ “ ““ [ C. Ashbaucher French “ “ “ i A. Johnson Hartford “ “ “ j John Cowan “ “ 20 “ Theo. Snyder Wabash “ 13 “ I A. J. Byrd “ “14 “ Sam Fetters Jefferson “ “ “ Candidates for the above offices as I as well as constables will be selected at the primary, January, 10, 1902. I Candidate's for the these offices who desire their names printed on the

I primary ticket, must either notify the chairman or secretary or leave their names at the office of the Decatur i Democrat, at least fifteen days before i January, 10, 1902. The assessment | has been fixed at ?1 for justice of the ( peace and fifty cents for constables. J. W. McKean, Chairman. Good Advice.- The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from dyspepsia and liver complaint. More than seventy-five per cent, of the people of the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects, such as Nour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpation of the heart, heart burn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the atom ach, yellow skin, coated tongue and ' disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food aftereating, low spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and get a liottie of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. Get Green's Prize Almanac. *Black burn & Christen ts

over to such voter the names of the candidates as marked. Sec. 9. No person being a candidate for the Domination of any office and to be voted for at said primary shall be declared the nominee of the democratic party of said county, who loans, pays or gives, or promises to loan, pay or give either directly or indirectly. any money or other thing of value to anv elector, or any other person; for the purpose of securing the vote or influence of such elector or, person for his nomination, nor shall any such candidate offer or promise! to loan or give any money or other; thing of value to any elector for the! purpose of influencing or retaining j the vote of such elector, or to induce I ■ such elector to work or labor for the I election or nomination of such candidate, or to refrain from working or j laboring for the nomination or election of any other candidate, or to any person to secure or retain the influence I or vote of such elector in his behalf as such candidate, or to be used by such person in any wav to influence the I vote of any elector or electors gener ally, for himself or any candidate. And no candidate shall hire or other wise employ for a consideration any elector or person to work at the polls !on the day of such primary election I for the nomination of such candidate, and should any candidate violate any of the provisions of this section be shall be dealt with as provided in section eleven of these rules. Sec. 10. Ail contests and disputes arising out of the canvass and counts or contests following said primary election shall be settled by a majority vote of the County Central Committee under whose direction such primary election was held. That if at any time within ten days any three persons residing in any precinct of said county shall make affidavit jointly, that each of such persons voted in said precinct at said primary election and that he believes that vote of said ! precinct was not counted or returned as same as cast or that the same has not been correctiv counted and request a recount of said precinct, a recount thereof shall be made as follows: A committee of three persons, legal voters of the democratic party shall be appointed, one by county chair man. one by petitioners, one by the two thus appointed, and a committee thus appointed shall make the recount and certify to the result thereof to the full County Central Committe*which shall be called together by the chairman for the purpose of receiving such results and of taking such action 1 as it may deem proper in the premises Sec. 11. Should any candidate violate the rules and regulations of the Adams County Central Commtte.and thereby fraudulently secure the nomination to the office to which he mav have aspired, the-candidate for such office who shall have received the next highest number of votes shall by a majority vote of said County

Raymond Bremerkamp arrived home Saturday from Rensallear where he has been attending college. A clerk, writing to the New York World, provides food for considerable thought when he says: “The times we are told, are generally prosperous yet it is a kind of prosperity that has a string to it.’ The drawback is this: Many men, like myself, have fixed in comes and earn no more than they did five years ago. Meanwhile the price of every necessity of life has greatly increased.’’ A Wuman’f Awful Peril. “There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operation,’’ were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge. Wis., from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice, Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It’s a won derful stomach, liver and kidney remedy. Cures dyspepsia, loss of appetite. Try it. Only 50 cts. Guaranteed. For sale by Blackburn A: Christen’s. d A two-thirds crop of corn at sixty cents a bushel and a five sixth crop of oats at forty cents will bring American farmers over S2fX),(XX),(XX) more than last year’s normal yield at forty and seventy-five cents respectively. The men who raise a short crop may profit by it, but there others to conI sider. It means less freight for the rad roads and steamships. It means for the consumer dearer meat for an entire year. The great drought in the corn lielt last summer was a source of profit to few; to many it will prove a misfortune. From a Hotel Landlord. Dear Sir:—l had no faith in testimonials or advertised medicines until I took Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, my atteu tion being calks! to it by a letter from some who had been cured of what he called chronic constipation, and I began taking it for my ease. If any one who reads this has constipa tion or stomach trouble, I earnestly recommend Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin. My own experience and complete cure prompts me to promise that you will find it will do all it is claimed for it. Keep., L. O. Gurnee, Prop Hotel Paris, Dubuque. lowa. Sold by Smiths Yager & Falk. d

Central Committee be declared the nominee of the party aforesaid to such • office, Se 12. Should there be a vacancy occur at anytime by removal, resignation or death, or should there lie a tie vote of any candidate, or of any candi dates nominated at such primary election aforesaid the vacancy shall be ■ filled by a majority vote of the County Central Committee at such time as it may then and there agree upon. Se 13. That the contested ballots and tally sheets shall be placed in a paper bag tied with a string and sealing wax melted and pasted over the knot of the string anil delivered to the inspector and by him returned to the Court House in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on the day hereinbefore mentioned iu Section five. Se 14. The names placed on the tickets used in said primary election as referred to iu Section one. of the rules and regulations shall be arranged in alphabetical order. ■Se 15 The Chairman of the Adams County Central Committee shall have a notice printed for two weeks in the Decatur Democrat, giving names cf offices to be filled by eandites voted for in Novemeber. 1902. and voting places in the next democratic primary election. S. W. Hale. Joe Winteregg. F. V. Mills. Committee on Rules. • Deafness Cannot be Cared By kcal applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wav to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by •atarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous stir faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh i that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. d. Chenev A Co.. Toledo. O. Sold by druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best, d

...Legal Atoising... yDTI* EOF ELECTION. Notice < hereby given tn tbr Mockhoklers and lot owner* of the Decatur Cemetery As<t elation that there will be ar election" h» td at •■. ftice of J. H. Stone. in T>ecatur. Ind . on January 9th, 1902, at' p ru . for the purpose of the election of <e»en irwtw. for the Decatur Cemetery Associatton for the year HWS. MU J. H sTi >NE. Bt. • N’oticbhf election np dibectors OF THR DE< aTL’K NATIONAL BANK. >E< ATt’K. INDIANA Notice la hereby given to the •lock holders of the fieea’ur. National Bank. Decatur Indiana, that t here will tea meetipz at the rooms of said bank. in Decatur. Indiana.

Tuesday. January 14, 1902.

n the hour- of 1»:0»o’clock a. tn., and l:;>j o ci-K-k p m. for the purpoke of electing • boar i of directors for Mid bank for the rear i«e. a», APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. I > the .t!zen> of she Third Ward, in the Mty ot Dei-atur. Indiana, and to the citir.ens of the «ald city of Decatur. Washington town•bip. Adams county. Indiana. Notice U hereby alreu that I. Dick Town-«-nd. a male inhabitant ot said cltr. county md state, over the air- of twenty-one;rears. ■ person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated. will make application to the board of eon misaionen of Adams county. Indiana, at their next regular sestion on the first Nontax :n January. lIKC for a license to sell •Piritous. vmou- and mall lipuors in less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drank • here sold, it, a room sltualted on the followmi premises, to wit: Said room is situated on the sr .tind floor of a building situated on the following described lots in the city ot Decatur. Indiana, to-wit: Commencing fortythree feet west ot the southeast corner ot inlot N. .'73 in said city on the south line of said lot: running tbenre north psrsllel with the. as-s.deof said inlots Nos. ir) and 272 in •aid citv 34 feet: thence west 17 feet; thence south parallel with the first described line 34 lent to Monroe street; th. w along the line of raid Inlot 273 and Monroe street to the pace of beginning The room In which applicant desires to sell Is lb< southwest room on the ground floor of a bunding known as the Burt House Hotel " and fronting, n Monroe street m -said city, and ba- front, side and rear entrance and Is 4t feet long by 17 feet wide. ®U DICK TOWNSEND. Applicant. \’|>TH E OF HEARING OF DIT< H •kN PETITION. In the matter of the petition of Jacob llonMr. Noth-, la hereby given that a petition has been tiled with tbe Auditor ot Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and reported said view, which Ison file In my office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits will be On Wednesday, the Bth dayof Jan.. 1902, the >arne being the 3rd day of the January term. I‘Att. of the board of commlaslonera of Adams county Indians. The prayer of asld petition Is that a ditch be constructed on the fol Io a lu* route, towlt; Beginning ala point twenty-six flffi rods south and three <3i nets eaet. of the northwest enrner of the south west qnarter of the southwest quarter of scr.tlon ten. township twentyEve north, range fltu-en east in Adams county. Indiana Running thones north ’wentyEre degrees, oast twelve rods: thence north eighty degrees, east eighteen rods: thence north fifty-seven degrees, east twelve rodsthence north ten degrees, east twelve rods; thence north fifty two degrees, east forty roda; thence north forty-eight degrena. cast thirty slx rods; thenoe north forty-five degrees, east twenty-four rods: thence north seven d< grees, west twenty-four rods: thence north thirty-nine degrees, west twenty-four rolls; thence north ahty-throe devreee, weat eighteen rotis, thouoe north fifty degrees west fifteen rods; thenoe north twenty-one roda: thence north eighty degrees, east twen-ty-four rods; thence north eighty tire degrees. oast twelve rods; thence north sixty degrees east thirty rods; thence north fifty, seven degrees, east twelve rods: thence north

Equal Values Every cent of the dollar expended here for fc- \ H /F". I ... 1 I secure the equivalent in good leather and workmanship. This footwear is as fine as it looks No poor material or bad work in a single pair, prices however are the same as inferior shoes cost else where. : Women's Shoes, Misses Shoes, Girl's Shoes, also a full line of Eelts and Rubber Goods for winter wear at Lowest Prices. Guaranteed. John H. Mougey.

forty degree*, vast thirty-four rod- and terminating In-tbe Geo. F. H utfman ditch at a point thirty-eigbt feet east and forty feet south ot the northea-t corner es the north west quarter of section ten in township and range heretofore mentioned in Adams county. Indiana. Passing through and affecting the lands of Jacob Houser. Frank Hisev. John Hisey, flusan M.Ludy. Daniel Shank, Harriet Close and Jefferson township. Abe Boch. Auditor Adams Couniy Notice of hearing of ditch PETITION. In the matter of the petition of Lewis Long. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed wi:h the Auditor of Adams county. Stale of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and reported said view, which is on file in my office The bearing of said petition upon its merits yviH be on Wednesday, the Bth day of Jan. 1902. the same being the 3rd day of the January P rm. like, of the board of commissioners of Adams county. Indiana. The prater of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wit: Beginning at a point forty (401 rods north and eighteen ilfeet west ~f ihe southeast corner ot the northeast quarter o' section Sixteen (16 , township twenty-five 751 north.! 'tinge fourteen (1G east, in Adams county, Indiana Running thence north fifty-four degrees. west fifty-four rode; thence west sixty rods, thence south five degrees, west eighteen I rods; thence sou h fifteen degrees, west sixty rods, thence south eighty degrees, west twelve lods: thence south eighty two degrees west eighteen rods: thence south seventy degrees, west six rods: and terminating in the Wabash river at. a point fifteen rods south and t welve rods west of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter ot section sixteen, township and range above mentioned in Adams county. Indiana. Passing through and affecting the lauds of Lewis Long. Russel Long. Isaac Nussbaum, Smith. Wabash township lor th-- public highway, and David Long heirs IDA LONG BRANCH Commencing at a point sixty-four and one-1 half rods east and twenty-five and one-half rod-south of the northwest corner of the I southwest quarter of section fifteen, township twenty-five north, range fourteen east m Adams county, running ilitnce south I eighty-three degrees, west fourteen rods; th'-nce north thirty-nine degrees, west ten rod-x; thence north tweivedegrees, west nine rods; thence north forty -ight degrees, west fiftien rods; thence norih sixty-four degr-es, we-t efgoteeo rods; thence north twenty-two degrees, west twelve rods; thence north eight degree* west.six roda; thence north twentytwo degrees. west twelve rods;• hence nortb fifty-eight degrees, west four and one-halt rodsand terminating in the mam ditch at > atiou u. Passing through, also affecting the lands ol David Long and Isaac Nussbaum. <otfl ABE BUCH. Auditor. Adams County. Y OTICR <H HEARING O1 DITCH *N PETITION In the matter of petition of Joshua Rohr.' v 2! Ot i.’ P ? h \ rel ? F riv *: n that • P»‘tlt!on has been ttlyd with the Auditor of Adams county, state of Indian... and viewers have been hopointed whobave viewed and reported said view, which is on file in my office. The hearing of said petition upon Its merits will la? on Wwlnesday. the Bth day of Jan., 1902, 3r . d d “y of the January h, i J!* rd ,)f comml-lonersof Adams county. Indiana The prayer Os said petition Is that a ditch tie constructed on the following route, to-Jit; . 4 • point fifteen rods west and ten rids south of the southwest corner of he east half of the nortnwes quartor of Jro. tion fi teen, township twenty six north . range thirteen euat. In Adams county. Indi ai:a. Running thence south twenty-four de- i rods, thence north •vventy-alx degrees east fourteen roda; thence north eight degrees. east five rods: thenoe north forty-nine thence north north f'^tT’ti,~l ' wen, F’ lhr w rode; thence . thUme , mil LT d, ' l,, *‘ , ’‘' twelve rods; i •goS t’: n en?y K n7ne‘ d C eg’;..e7 Sy 1 f,,rtv ,our fl-grecs. vaxt iMrtV n *J’*” loo ’• SI t*n roda, thence north i„ik r ;ter d .*’ ,tree, o ““'>irty rodsitfceiiov . north three degrees, east twentv-fo ir rod.- ! thence north twenty degrees. ; north twenty <*greee; east twelve rods thenoe north eight degree* vest twelve rrviH* thirty-one degrees, west twenty- I one rods; thence norih forty-three d?irre<»< weet fifteen rode; f ben;a* rionh f thence north nine degrees' ( north S'e dJg’X w’ ;? ,^wilZ n r™ t , ” : 11""“* ' town,hip.nd

mentioned. Length of drain to be constructed. I.' In feet or’.’ 44.’> miles Passing through, sis., affectimg the lands of Edward Swarts. Vmc. nt li Heil, Chris. Ashbaucher. Albert Ysger .heirsi Jacob Grob. Jacob Tanner. Isaac (Union, Mary Hartman. ('tick Klpfer I lick Neuen«chwander. Tobla- Suttee ' Dante, N-uenschwander, Jacob P Mwr Fred Kohler. Andrew fcertsoh, J<«| Baumgartner Fred Ker pert, John bwartz. JoH ’ K, p te< John tx infer. Nick Baumgartner, (heirJoshua Rohr. Jacob J. Nusabaurr, Julius Erliart. Daniel Kipfer. Ephrlam Kloter Peter Klopfenstine. Alfred Kohlor Loubs! Zugg. Christ J. Gvrhe. I.aniel Zu-ch-r John Beutler and French town-hip fur the publ highway. 4bta ABE BOCH. Auditor. Adams Count v. \ OTI< I '>F HEARING OF DITCH PF J-N . TION. In the matter of the oetition of Daniel Brewster. Notice |> hereby given that a pi'tlti* n has been filed with the auditor of Adam- county. state of Indiana, and viewers have been ap pointed who have viewed apd reported sa; View, which Is till file in my ofii, e Tin- hearing of said petition upon its mt rits will be uu Wednesday. January Bth. 1902. the same being the 3rd day of the January term, isttl. of the board 01 commissioners at Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition t!:a' a ditch I be constructed on the following route, a "■lt I Beginning at a point nine rods east | and twenty tW) feet north of the northwest corneroftbe northwest quarter ot section twenty-one til . township twenty five rth. range fifteen (IM east. In Adams counit. I pdiana Running thence southlwt ive rod,, thence south fifteen degrt-r s, east to uty- n rods: thence south eighteen nals: thence south ten degrees, east twenty one rods thence south forty-eight degree- wes. twenty-four rods; thence west twelxe rods thence north eighty degrees, west fifteen rods: thence south eighteen ib gr> • ' west thirty-three rods- then.v* south thirty - ven degrees west thirty-six rods; thence m rti, eighty-five degrees, west twenty-four rods thence south forty-five degrees, west twelve rods: thence south twenty-eight degrees west twenty-seven rods; thence south five I degrees, west nine rods; them'south ti ne rods; thence south ten degrees, eastfift't u rods: thence south ten degrees, west tw< ntyfourrods: thence south eighteen degree-, , west twelve rotis; thence south tweit ■ roil-; thence south five degrees, east nine rods, thence south thirty-eight degree- west six-ty-tilne rods, tin nxc south fifty fixe degreewest eighteen rods; thence south forty de grees. west twentv-four rods: thence - mti eighteen degrees, west twelve rod-; tlienci south five degrees, west fifteen rod-: thence south thirty-eight degrees, west lime : I-. thence south twenty-eight degrees, west thirty rods; thence south eighteen de grees. west twenty-four rods! tliei.. ■ - -utii thirty seven degrees, west twelvi rodthence south thirty degrees, west tw> ntyfour rods; thence south nineteen degreewest thirty nine rod,: thence south fixe de grees. west twelve rotis: thence south : " u ty-elght degrees, west nine rod-; thence south eighty degrees, west twelve i • - thence north eighty degrees, west six I'd' thence south eighty degrees, west tw< lv‘ rods; tbencesouth tnirtv-tivv degre -. west thirty rods; thence south fifty dego - "• - twenty-tour rods: thence west thirtx -;x rods; thence south twenty-four rod- ili. nc. south seventy- two degrees, west twelve odthence south seventy-five degrees, we-t ti'tyfour rods: thence south fifty-eight degreewest thirty rials: thence south sixty degree' • cst fifty-six rods; theuce west -i\ ' thenoe south sixty degrees, west ten osl' thence south eighty degrees, west to '■ rods: th< nee west ninety-two rods: tlivnet south eighty degrees, west twenty-t" • 1 thence north eighty degrees, we-t thirl) rials; theuce south eighty deg"’' " twenty-four rods: thencesouth sevi-nty vie grees. west twenty-four rials; thence uorti eighty degrees, west eighteen hhl- tbem-> -onth seventy-eight degrees, west twelve rods: thence south seventy degrev - we* eighteen rials: tlienee south fifty--'" n ,le grees, west twelve rials; thence aoutiv ln' r,v light degrees, west twenty-four rml'. soutli twenty-four degree-, west twentj tolll reals: tlience south twenty-four roil' thenr south tweDty-acven degrees, we-t .11 rials: and terminating In the Wabash g** l at a point which Is twenty (Mu rods cast or a point which la twenty-one <2ll rods - utli < • the northwest corner of the southeast qi>a" er of section thirty-six (»•>. towii'ln ’ twenty five '■&) north, range fourteen east. Id Adams county. Indiana ~''"11 through and affecting tbu lands of John 11 Trippy. Daniel Rumple, John Ingle I ' v ™ 1 'mil Daniel Brewster. William Kslcbum. Philip Irwin. JohnGlicher. Zaehrlah K' I**' urn. Marion Ketchum. Daniel Beeler. ” John W Fetters. Hillman Thatcher .Inks Oderunel. Philip Wendell. Arue'ia Hobrneyt*William Heeler, Everett Woodrutt. i’utrkk Fakey. Edward J Kinney. Homer t hai :> ’ T ■''' A G Kruner. fllnda Bverlsiwer. 1, "' u . 1 '.,r Blosser. Henry Fogle. Maggie M Fogle. < al*' ■ fine Hill. Ell D Mct’ulloin. Charles t »>>■ Sarah F. Collins. Mary Fritz, L. O ?, fL Samuel 11. Teeple. Katie Rhoades. < < le' l J Fetters. II <> Pearson. James Kinney. Bari'' » Hurke. Jonathan Kelley, (heir,). Jai’i b Ivnbauuher. Jr . George Sblnni-ltarger I'a" lei Hlestand.Cary E Irwin, George W I 1 "'* ster. Dora J Yanev. Israel F Taney. J '' P ' Carmack. Christ .Buhler. Rhoda George Rockwood. Peter Kinney. Midi my. W I Barr. James W Dart fi' 1 Clark. Marshal F As|>y, Noah Am'l' 11 '*- (heirs' Edwin Ferry, Jesse A lluckiio' I'’ 1 '’ JohnT Kelly, William II Reid, fiat ah.l' ‘""J' Isdl, 'V Vance lluckmaster. Jncoband E Stuver Miranda Buckinaster. Laughlin. Daniel B Ford,flopliln Btew-'t' Martin Laughlin. Maty A finydet I Teeple. Henry ( hiyeomb. Jessie Met n I"'" Carry D Mann, M I) Kinney, Jefferson t"" 11 ship for the public lilgliwny, mnl "»™ township for the public highway. 40t3 ABE BOOK. Auditor. Adams Cotinlf-