Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1904 — Page 8

Rural Route Six, Some wheat already sown in our community. Charley Ross, of Decatur, was visiting in our vicinity last Saturday. Charlev Mumma, who has been very sick for a few days is now recovering. R. V. Beaber, mail carrier of route three, visited in our neighborhood Sunday. Mrs. John Loche, who has been sick for the pnst three weeks, is improving nicely. Mrs. Charles Kern and children of Michigan, are visiting relatives in this community. Mrs. Burt Wolfe went to Michigan Wednesday, where sh? will visit her sister, Mrs. Emma Wagner for a few days. A number of people from this neighborhood attended the Fort Wayne fair last week. Some attended the Van Wert fair yet others attended the Portland fair. Linn Grove. The Misses Ada aud Elda French, of Tippecanoe, Ohio, were visiting t he Lot-French posterity. Morris Brown and family and Miss Rosa Gunkle, of Montpelier, were gueits of the Walter Hunt family last week. Rufus Kraeps and Peter Baum gartner have each bought a lot on West street and preparing material for building a dwelling. Eugene Marrow of Bluffton, and his brother Charles canvassing for Lyman Bros.’ art studio, visited their parents last Sabbath. Benjamin Meschberger in company with wife and his two daugh ters, Sherman Higgins and Samuel Howdeshell leftTuesday morning at Bluffton, for Oklahoma to visit relatives, except Mr. Howdeshell, who will remain indefinitely. As Noah Lindsey was pitching brick to the top of their new dwelling house one of the brick fell and broke when striking the scaffold, one striking Noah on the forehead, prostrating him senseless for a time, and cutting a furrow i on his skull. Noah came near getting his angelic harp. The finest game of base ball played here was pulled off last Sabbath between the Bluffton Blues and the Linn Grove Stars. A Bluff son friend of the Blues re marked that the team, a culled one, however'much care must have been taken as each was proficient in the art, and a more genteel team has vet to cross bats on our diamond. The game was niae innings, the tally standing 3 to 4 in favor of the Stars.

O i last Sunday at the home of John P. Stiner occurred the French f unily reunion, about forty of the relatives being 'present. The day was very pleasantly spent in general conversation, and a general good time. The best feature of this was the large table whion was placed in the yard, loaded down with everything in the eating line and decorated with flowers of every variety. After dinner Photographer Biumgartner appeared on the scene and took several snapshots of the enitre crowd, after which they entertained by some very appropriate recitations delivered by Miss Nona Hoffman. Those to participate in the good time were Grandmother French, John C. Stiner, and family. Marion 'French, Peter Hoffman and families, Mrs. La via North, Lew Justus and wife,

Eyes Examined Free and Headaches Cured —BY — Drs. Burke & Lemontree ♦ of 221 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind., who have had over 15 years of experience in fitting the eyes where others have failed, and have been making regular visits to Decatur every 60 days, will be at the BURT HOUSE DAYS only. All glasses that are fitted by us on this occasion will be warranted for 3 years from date of purchase. Special attention to School Children. REMEMBER THE DATE

of Bluffton, Frt'fl. Lew Hugh French and families, John Miller and wife, I of Domestic, Herbert North, of Del- ! phos, Ohio, Guy Pratt and wife, of Davenport, lowa, Moses Angsbergor, wife and family, Grandmother Stiner, D. F. Hoffman, wife and family, Miss Kate Deetcr, Nona May Hi ff nan. Oral V. Hoffman, Linn G ■ v’*, Misses E'di iid Adi French Tippect noe, Ohio, at supper All •■njo’"- 1 a dish of ice cream and a slice of watermelon, and evory--1 body left saying they had a good ’ time, p’enty to eat and wishing Grandtnotheor French many more happy occasions. i After leaving Atlantic City the next stop was Philadelphia. While . crossing the river on a ferry boat 1 thought of of the time • Benj. Franklin arrived in Philadelphia on a ferry boat and of his , walking up street with his entire t wardrobe, (consisting of only a pair of socks) poked into his pockt ets. The first place to visit was Liberty Hall where the declaration of independence was signed; next place was where William Penn made peace with the Indians in 1762. Also seen the U. S. mint where the bright silver dollars are coined. It being time for me to leave for Washington, D. C., I was compelled to leave this historical citv, arriving in Washington at the B. and O. depot. It occurred to me that here is where j President Garfield was asassinated, and stepping up to a guide I asked in what room. He lead the way and I followed and he showed me. | The fi nr was made of white and blue sla*c, and the place where Garfield stood the white slate was removed and red slate put in its place. I then started out to find Major H. H. Deam, formerly of Wells oountv and at one time taught school in French township in the old building, that is being used as a carpenter shop by Mr. Fonts. After having a short conversation with him I started to see the capitol of the U. S. This I found to be a very beautiful city with many fine andlarge buildings. I After a short ride on a street car ,it occurred to me that this city I was noted for its wide and wind- | ing streets with beautiful flowers. I As one rides down Pennsylvania avenue in a northwestern direction they find at every corner a beauti-I ful flower bed with flowers of every variety. The first building that I went to was the Capitol building, which is located in the southeastern part of the city, facing the west, its length being 751 feet and 503 feet wide built of Virginia sand- ■ stone. The corner stone was laid by President Washngton in 1793, This is a very fine building, and through the courtesy of Mr. Hines, the electrician, I was shown through the entire building, seeing the tableon which George Washington was laid after death, also where he was to have been buried, but owing to his relatives’objecting, he was placed in the tomb. After reading a copy of Washington’s will I was taken around to the engine room and introduced to the engineer., Thomas America, which 1 is a very patriotic name. It now i being near eleven o’clolok p. m., | and after going through 'this large ' building one realizes that it is time to retire.

(to be continued) Court Notes. Henry Koeneman vs G. R. & I. railroad company. Summons ordered to sheriff of Alien county for Pennsylvania railroad company. Returnable September 29. —o— Mary Irene Cook vs William Cook, divorce, set for trial Monday, October 10. Enos Peoples et al Samuel M. Allen etal, quiet title; answer filed. Rule to reply. Charles Haviland vs Patrick Fahey, damages, demand <5,000, set for trial Wednesday, October sth. Samuel Hurless etal vs Riverside Oil Co., foreclosure mechanics’ lien <l5O, change of venue granted to Allen county superior court on motion by defendant. • Special Homeseekers’ Excursions to the West and Southwest via the Cover Leaf Route, August 23, Sept. 13 and 27, 1904. Lowest rates ever offered. See agents Clover Leaf ronte. N. B.—Don’t forget the regular Homeseekers’ excursions to the West and Southwest Sept. 1 and 21, 1904. ®

PACKER o’l TRUSTS Jam; 5 Creeiiran Shows That the Democratic Candidate is the Man of the Hour. j.-'.r-' ('/'jc-lman has contributed a ch.;r: r -..etch of Judge Parker to tae Review of Renews in which he thro-.-, s light on the trust record of the caad-date. In part he says: “In sitting as atria. justice of the supreme court of New York, he decided in the Bluestone trust case i that it was immaterial whether a coml bination in restraint of trade was reasonable or unreasonable. The existence of the power to restrain the trade , was forbidden by the common law. 1 In uttering this conception of sound public policy the judge was not bound by any statute. He was not expressing an academic opinion or making a ; political speech, but was declaring the 1 law as it stands today in the state of New York. He was not at that time a candidate for office, nor was his name being discussed publicly in any way. There was no political pressure behind him. He was not even acting in concert with other judges, but, sitting alone in a trial court, was free to deliver his own understanding of settled public policy. Afterward, as chief judge of the court of appeals, a tribunal of last resort, he twice settled the same point in the same way. Quoting Judge Vann’s words, he said of a contract in restraint of trade that it is not the possible capacity of the party for self-restraint, but it is the scope of the contract that furnishes the test of its validity.” In the case of the Parks & Sons company against the National Druggists’ association he declared that neither side was trying to help the public, and added: “In the struggle with acquisitiveness but little consideration is given to those who may be affected adversely. Am I within my legal rights? is as clear to the equitable view as competitors in business usually come. When one party finds himself overwhelmed by the strength of the position of the other, he looks about for aid. And quite often he turns to the courts, even when he has no merit of his own, and maltes himself for the, time being the pretended champion of j the public welfare, in the hone that j u«> vouTT.3 may oe deceived into an adjudication that will prove helpful to him. “Now, while the courts will not hesitate to enforce the laws intended for the protection of the public because : the party invoking such judgment is ■ unworthy or seeks the adjudication for selfish reasons only, they will be careful not to allow the process of the courts to be made use of under a false cry that the interests of the public are menaced, when its real purpose is to strengthen the strategic position of one competitor in business as against another." These are the frontiers of the trust question outlined by a man accustomed to weigh his words. One of the most remarkable facts in the election of four years ago is that Massachusetts gave McKinley 40,119 fewer votes and gave Bryan 51.286 more votes than in 1896. The state had not weakened in its support of the gold standard. What, then, can account for the change? Nothing, apparently, except the hostility of Massachusetts voters to imperialism. If this cut the Republican plurality down from 173,000 in 1896 to 82,000 in a somewhat larger vote in 1900, what may it not do in 1904? Hence an enthusiastic meeting of 2,000 persons in Faneull Hall, the old “Cradle of Liberty,” in spite of the heat and humidity, to listen to speeches in denunciation of the administration’s attitude toward the Philippines is a fact of no small significance.

Willialn J. Bryan addressed the Lincoln Chautauqua at Lincoln, where he was introduced by Senator Lawrence B. Stringer, Democratic candidate for governor. The occasion was strictly non-political. but Mr. Bryan took occasion to refer to the Democratic candidate in complimentary and eulogistic terms. He was Interviewed on the political situation by a correspondent of the Illinois State Register the same day while en route to Indiana. “So far as I can see,” he said, “the outlook for the national ticket is very favorable. It is gaining in strength every day." Chairman Goodrich of the Republican etate committee has refused to undertake the selling of Caleb Powers' book. Powers, one of the murderers of Governor Goebel, is trying to awaken sympathy in Indiana, no doubt, on the theory that a party which protects Taylor, Finley and others who were in the same boat, ought to aesist him. The vote tn Vermont has never indicated anything tn a national campaign, nnd the same is true ot the vote et Arkaneaa. One is Republican, as expected, and the other is Democratic, m eveerone knew it would be. CondiMone tn the two states, while differing in political complexion, are idenMeal so far as adherence to party 1s eenoerned. Amos Henry Jacksen, Republican, who represents the Thirteenth Ohio district in congress, when notified by a committee of his renomlnatlon, declined to accept Amos found the Repnbllcnn majority In congress more than be could stand, and will aupport Judge Parker and help to install a "safe and Bound” admluiatratloa.

| Mr. and Mrs. Mark McConnell I wi'l leave in the morning for West Liberty, lowa, after making a p].-..5-;nt visit here of three weeks h friends and relatives. They wi Ir> turn t> their h-une in Missouri from West Liberty. The rep >rt of a terrific explosion was heard and felt in this city at 4:30 o'clock yesterday, but ail our • iforts to locate same has been fruitless, though inquiries have been made at all surrounding cities within a radius of thirty miles. West of here the report was not even heard, but at Yan Vert the shock was very noticeable, and this leads to the theory that the explosion must have been near Findley or somewhere in that locality. The report was the loudest ever heard here and by those who heard it was supposed to have been quite nearThe Berne Canning company of Berne, has bought the Blutffon canning factory for ? 10,000, and will ! take possession November 1. They I will install ne w machinery and will i can tomatoes, peas, corn, apples | and small fruits. The factory was • started six years ago by farmers, and steadily lost money until this season, when it was abandoned. The stockholders ordered the factory sold at recievers sale, to pty |l?,000 indebtedness. Kills Germs of Catarrh yomei Goes to the Root of the Disease and Makes Astonishing CureS. Catarrh cannot be cured by the use of pills, liquid medicines aud so-called system tonics. Under such treatment the germs of the disease will still live in the air passages and increase and multiplyHyomei is the only scientific and thorough way to cure catarrh; killing the germs in the air passages and enters the blood with the oxygen, destroys the microbes in the blood and effectually drives from the system all traces of catarrhal poison. Thousands of testimonials have been given as to tne astoniseing cures made by this remedy. J. S. Nugent, treasurer of the American Union Life Insurance Co., of New York City, writes: “Hyomei has completely cured my daughter of catarrh from which she has been suffering for years.” Probably the strongest evidence that can be offereu as to the powers of Hyomei to cure catarrh is the fact that the Holthouse Drug Company will agree to refund the money if you say Hyomei has not cured you. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but SI and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine droper and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle does not cure, and extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. Now is a good time to cure your atarrh.

MARKET REPORT. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY I. L. CABBOL, GRAIN MEBOHANT. New Corn yellow | 73 New Corn, mixed 71 Machine shucked one cent less. Oats, new 29 No. 3, White Oats old 29 Wheat, No. 2 1 12 Wheat, No. 31 07 Barley4s Rye No. 267 Clover Seed 5 75 Alsyke@ 6 35 Buckwheat4B Flax Seedßo TimothyJl 25 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1 :1L p. m today, according to National Commission Co., special wire service, as follows: Wheat, Sept, oldl September wheat newl 11 g Wheat, Dec. 1 14 Wheat, Mayl 16 Corn, Septembers3| Corn, December 53 Corn, Mays 24 Oats, September3ll Oats, Dec. 334 Oats May3s| Sept. Pork 10 80 Sept Lard7 00 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cashSl 184 September wheat;l 184 December Wheat 1 194 Corn cash 57 4 September cornso| December corn 514 Oats. Cash 33 September oats 344 Oats December 36 g Rye, cash -77 i OTHER PRODUCTS. BT VABIOCS GBOOBBS AND MIBOHANTB. Eggs, fresh, per doz| 17 Lard 7 j Butter, per poundio Potatoes, new 50 Onions 65 Cabbage per 100 lb 1 00

Apples, per bu STOCK. BY FBED SCHEIMAN, DE LKB Lambs 5 Hoge, per cwt 55 50 5 25 Cattle per lb 3® < 1 Calves, per lb @ 4 Cows 2 4 BY J. W. PLACE CO. Chickens, young, per lb - 91 Fowls, per lb Ducks, per lb Young Ducks £ Young Turkeys, per lb - 9 Geese, old per lb Geese, young, per lb HAY HARKET. No. 1 timothy large (baled) 58 00 No 1 ” small ” 700 No 2 ” SI 00 less No 1 mixed 1 50 less No 1 clover 1 50 less WOOL. AND HIDES. BY B. KALVEB & SON. Wool, unwashed 18to28 Sheep pelts 25c to 1 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides Tallow, per pound 03$ OIL ITARKET. Tiona 11.68 Pennsylvania 1.53 Corning 1-S3 New Castle 1 40 North Lima 1.63 South Lima 98 Indiana 98’ Whitehouse 1-26 Somerset 98 Neodasha. (Kan.) 70 Barkarsville 1.09 Ragland 58 COAL—Par Ton Anthracite I 6 75 Domestic, nut 3 60 Domestic, lump, Hocking 3 40 Domestic lump, Indiana 3 2( rocahonias Smokeless, lump 4 01 ...Legal Advertisliig... N’OTICE OP RECEIVING bids for temporary loan. To Whom It May Concern: Be it resjlved, That at a regular annual session of the Adtrns county council, of Adams county. Indiana, held in the court house, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on the 6 and 7 day of September. 1904. an ordinance authorizing of a temporary loan was adopted, which ordinance au'horized the making of a temportry loan in the sum of 47.000 at the rate of six per cent interest from date of loan, for the purpose of making certain public improvements and for which an ludespenstble public necessity exists. Said loan is made in anticipation of the collection and payment of taxes heretofore levied and assessed for such Improvements. Specifications of said loan and information concerning the same are now on file in the auditor's office, of said county, and may be bad on application. Now,therefore, notice is hereby given that on Friday, October 28, 1904, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. rn.. sealed proposals will be received ior the sale o' said temporary loan, at the auditor's office, in the city of Decatur. Indiana Said loan will ■ e lit to the highest and best bidder at not less than its face value. The auditor reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. ABE BOCH, Auditor, 28-2 Adams County, Ind.

ERIFF’S SALE. The State of Indiana, Adams county, ss: In the Adams circuit court of Adams county, Indiana. Germanßullding Loan Fund I and Savings Association 1 vs )• No. 6,776. Elizabeth (barn Adam M -earn. By virtue of an order of sale tome direct ed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of said county and state. 1 have levied upon the real estate : i-reinafier mentioned and will expose fo> -ale al public aucuon at the east door of the court house in the city of /ecatur, Adams county. Indiana, between the hours of lUiuo o'clock a. m and 4:110 o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, October 4, 1904, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ot the following descrioed real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: Inlot number nine hundred and six (906) in A T. Lynch sub-division of theeast half of the northeast quarter of section four (4>, in township twenty-seven (27) north, range fourteen (14)east, tn the city of Decatur, Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and Costs. I will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Elizabeth and Adam M. Deam to satisfy said order this 14th day of September. 1904, 2b-3 ALBERT A. BUTLER Sheriff. XTOTICE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE OF LN REAL-ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executor ot the last will and testam nt of Sulvester Wolf, late ot Adams County, Indiana, deceased, wlh as such executor, by virtue of the authority vested In him by said will, offer for sale at private sale for not less than the full appraised value thereof 1*10.0*0) at the law office of Dore B. Erwin in the citv of Decatur. Adams County. Indiana on and after Thursday, October 20th, 1904 between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. on said day and from day to day thereafter until sold the following described real-estate towlt: The north-east quarter (J£) of section twelve (12) in township twenty-eight ,28) north range fourteen (14) east in Adams County. Indiana, containing One-Hundred-Sixty (1*0) acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE. One-third (H) cash on day of sale, one-third (K) in one (1) year and one-third ( W) in two (2) years from date of sale. Deferred payments to bear six (6) per cent Interest from date of sale and to be secured by mortgage on said real-estate. A. R. WOLF, executorof the last will of Sulvester Wolf, deceased. Dore B. Erwin. Attorney. SPECIAL NOTICB. This land is located 6 miles north-east of Decatur. Indiana, -and 4 miles south and one mile west of Monroeville, Indiana near gravel r u ad leading to said cities and on rural route, and near school. soil Is black loam, 90 acres cleared and TO acres in timber, there being some good oak, elm. ash, beech and other varieties. Said farm has good one and one-half story frame house with seven rooms, a good barn and outbuildings and wind pump. There are over 400 rods of tile dltcbgs in

good working order This is farm an.l well worth m >re than th '’’“Heat merit. u ula aupi-iii,. For further information call „„ said executor or Dure 11. Erwl,? ra lir "w Decatur. Indiana. W1 “- a to rn( ? s -'-■t q xroTi 'E CF receiving r ,„ structio - or i-im. 1 , 1 ’ Notice is hereby given that I u . 1 auditor ot Adams count, . IndiaL „ 1!,l ‘ h. to an o der Ot the board of. o ~mu'.. purs »aut Vie construction of a ditch knnJ'?^ , ' lr Peter j. Bryan ditch, describedi L’ , . l "’ Commencing at a point thrived, two-llilrds (38« j rods wu-t. amTtw ht i" 11 feet south of the northeast, con,,?' the northwest quarter of section-iln. 10 ' ut township twenty-five(2s) north. r.invL«s lj ’' G 5) east, in Adams county. Ind, 1 ft' 1 -''! ning thence north 21 degrees east o un ‘ theu'-'e north 1! degrees ea-t !-■ r, l( '. . north 2 2 degrees west, is rods; then™ nc ’ 21 deg rees east. 36 rods: thence north grees east 6 rods: thence norib is thence nor th degrees east. th s: nortli 2s deg reeseast, 14 rods; thencen.ml.":’’ degrees east. 46 rods; thence north 54 east. 18 rods; thenoe north 5 degras rods: thenoe nortli 4" degrees east if j'/ 1 ’ thence north 78 rods: t hence north 28d<.L. : east, 48 rods; thence north 33 rods; thence north 42 degrees ?ast h ?,;? thence n Tth 40 degrees east- Z7 rd- tj north 5 degrees west, 9 rods; thence ’north degrees west. 18 rods; thence north 35dettr™ west. 36 rods: thence north 5 degre es«-»st 6 u rods; thence nor'h 21 degrees east 3l JL thence north 12rods; thence north 45 3 L ','. east, la rods; thence north 75 degrees east ”’ rods; thence east 15 rods; thence south green , ast. 33 rods; thence north degree’s east 33 rods; th nee south 50 degree ’east ', rods; tbei.ee north 53 degrees east. 15 nd. thence north 80 degrees east, 9 rods; thenw south .4degrees east. 21 rods: thence m .5 degrees east. 9 rods; thence south 10r ou thence south 45 degrees earn. 5 reds, then™ east 21 rods; th'-nce north degreese.nt -h rods; thence north 80 degrees east, 1' rod? thence north 70 degr es east, 6 rods: t hence north 35degrees east, 6 rods; thence north IS degrees east, 12 rods; thence east. 12 rOdsthence nor h 15 degrees east, 12 rods; then™ north 40 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 30 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 4.’, de- , greeseast.fi rods; thence north degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 1' rods; thence nor h bdegrees west. IS rods; thence north si degrees fast 12 rods; thence nonh 5 degrees w>-st. 6 rods: thence north 10 degrees west s rods: then.-e west. 9rods; thence northiWdegn es west. 22 rods; tbeuee west. 10 rodsfbenee north 24 dear es west, hi rods; thence north 60 degree* west, 18 rods; thence north to degrees west, 54 rods; thence north 3o degrees west. 21 rods: thence north 55 degrees west. 45 rods: thence nor h 33 degree, west 36 rods; t hence north 45 degrees west: I'rods' thence north 10 degi.es east. 54 rod-: ih-nce north 37 degrees east. 9 rods: thence nurth44 degrees west. 30 r> ds; tin nee tv-r h ’> degrees east 12 rods; thence nort h 11 degree-ess-rois; thence north 64 degrees east. 24 rods" th'-nce south 85 degiees «a t. 12r'ds; thente I east 2" rods; th> nee south 85 degr. es east, 10 rods; thence north 85 d. grees ess'. 1 rods: thence south 33degrees east. 32 rods: tlui.e east. 12 rods; tlence south 8B deg eeseast. 18 rods; thence north 60 d-grees east. 12 eats: thence south 77 degrees east. 45 rods; thence north 45 degrees east. 23 rods: thence north 31 rods; thence north 60 degrees east. 1- rods; thence south 76 degrees ea-t 31 rod-; thence north 30degr.es eas - 23 rods: thence nor'i 20 degrees west, 15 rods; thence north 12 ■ thence north 70 degr.-e-’ west. 9 rod : ti—ni e norih 10 degrees east. 23 rods: thence ninth 47 degrees east. 14 rods; thence north 5 degrees east. 14 rods; thence north 22 degrees west. 12 rods; thence north 5 degrees e:ot. 42 rods; thence north 10 degrees east, 12 rods; thence north 22 degrees east, 30 rods; thence north 19 degrees west. 36 rods: thence north 23 degrees w.s r , 18 rods; tiionce north 30 degrees west, 24 rods; thence north 57 degrees west. 26 rods; thence north 11 degrees east. 31 rois; thenee north 68 degrees east. 33 rods: thence north 25 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 9 degrees east. 12 rods; north 16 degrees west. 24 rods; thence north 45degrees east. 24 rods; thenee south 86 degrees cast. 21 rods; theuce north 75 degrees east, 9 rods; th. nee north 32 degrees east. 12 rods; thence north 5 degrees east. 12 rods; thence nortb37 degrees east. 144 rods; thence north 25degrees east. 36 rods; thenoe north 4 degrees west, :.3 rods; thence north 10 degrees east. 6 rods; thence north 77 degrees east. 18 rods; thence north 45 degrees east, 33 rods: thence north 30 degrees east. 33 reds; thence north 73 degrees east. 36 rods; thence north 40 degrees east. 24 rods; thence north 34 degrees east 38rods; thence north 6 rods: thence north 15 degrees east. 14 rods; thence north 30 d< gr< es east. 3» rols; thence rorth 20 degrees east .16 tod‘: thence north 25 degrees east. 15 rocs; thence north 5 degte. s west. 9 rods; ilien™ north 85 degrees west. 12 rods: thence south 85 degrees west, 30 rods; thence nortn 35 degrees east. 24 rods; thence north 30 degrees west. 54 rods; thence north 35decrees west 21 reds; thence north 4" degrees west. 9 ro Is; thence north 85 d< grecs west. 5 rods; and terminating in Big BiueCreek at a point seventeen 417) rods east an I five (5) rods north of 'he no-theast corner of the west haif of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one (21). township twenty six 26) nor b, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams county, Indiana. Passing through and affecting the lards of 8 .rah J Campbell, .1 F Kntpper. LM logic. George Roderer. Charles Hollingsworth. Mary Bevan. Peter J Bryan. Christian Zelir lohn Buch'r. Samuel Maurt’ John Walker. T J Widi ns, William M Kerr. Ida M Galloway. Rosetta M Raliton. Wesley Lawson. Jacob Fogle. Job and Mary Yo ing. Augustus Ralston, Wesley Evans. J L swartz. Mary Muter. John Muter. Mirneva J McDaniels. A lie Bolenbaugber. David Studakaber. Bertram I k rr * A J Sipe. Ed Foreman, John Frank. Neely beyo. ‘Samantha Agier, Ida M. Foreman. Mary A Smitley. W II Foreman. Henry H Foremrn, ElsieO Emory, John Clouser oN Tyndall. Jos J Daily. Davidson Mattox. W HMatiOX. Reuben Meyers, Fred Berrone, Byantna Curtis Daniel C Boze. Martha R Deilivan. John Cross. Betty Meyers, et al. Henry Meyers. et al. Emma Baker, et al. James n. Pruden. Minerva Kelley, Sarah Tumbleson, Mathias Snyder. J M Pmttlev. Julia B per. JobL Yaney. Samuel J Fogle, John H Orndorf. Amos D Buckmaster. Jesse A Buckmaster, Maran ia Buckmaster.W X Buckma’ter. Daniel Rumple. John H Rumple. Mart Rief, Smith Shoemaker. N WAnspaugh. Edwin Ferry. John Farlow. H L Morningstar. «osep MPeel, H S Passon. Harriet Michaud. Alfrea Elliott, Nancy Hockenberry. J 8 and o n Hockenberry. Jacob Rawlev. J L am. Bertha Evans, Milion Edgell. Robert and Lucy Gregory, J E Parr. Lutter. MaggieC dotterel. Peter E Ha Mark T Berdge, Jane Dailev. L'Xiverda a™ Daniel Brews er, John Ketchum George Brewster. George Shlneberger, Philip wen del Jacob Hiller. Fred Caffe. Jacob Bolen baqgher. Patrick Mnrphv. Samuel Felt ■ Lorina C Fetters. Geo F Huffman. I harms Duer. Theodore Fetters. David Bergen Jacoo Tester. Elizabeth Tester. George beawrigm. Jane Brewster. Michael Finnerty J"“ c , u ney. John Finnerty. Frank Stump Chariea Fetters. Della Hiller. Michael Kuhm. fcgekie H Davis. John Bolenbaucher. Isaac i Booker. TF Rian, J N Rian. A F Philip Lind, J W Fetters, Caroline and frea Huffman. Philip Brewster. Theo and linaa Beerbower, J F Bver. W B , B o ßl f ,u , t ' K , l hni Heffner. James M Duff. Michael J Kuhm Daniel Baker, John Smitley. W > SmiW Irena A Carter, John Coffee. W F Johnwn. Dora L Johnson. A J Hawk. Fred Kubu w Tlnkham, W H Parr. James 8 Jones. Colinda Christy. J L Hook, W 1 w Speakm ire. Jacob Kuhm. Ecu. 1 "* ft olkiey. B and M E Beateout. J B and Effie MOakien John Hisey, Abe Beabout. ft I’J, 1 ’J, Jaoob Houser, JC F Nash. Hubert Pp George Farlow. George Ze hr, Dawid Z--M Lindsey, WGHlll. Lv«U» J B° dle w J T° u dy. Engld. w'c Baker. W E Ludy. Theo J Susan Ludy, Daniel Shank. Harriet A J Hawk, Conrad Heffner, J “ t . M A Ireland. Mary Hu»ion Richerd n mire. Davidß Debolt. Cyrus Lankbsrt.' _ H unsicker. J H Blpei. Maggie Mißer, • tha Young. Jefferson «> w J> sh vUsn Creek township as ehown by the Report, will on Saturday, October, 1,1904, at ten o’clock a. m. at the aud ft? e r |’. eCse»iin the city of Decatur. Indiana, rec -d bids for the construction of said ditco follows: Section 1. Station 96H to Station a. to .. Jy •• a- “ j* :: .. o will be required to file w’‘h them bids affidavits as required t>y >•„ enter suctiessfu’ bidders will ne requir con into a contract with the Auditor f j wjt ]) structlon of said work and to file a surety approved by the aud No bid will be received or more than the estimated cost■ ° - ff |.i W Detailed plans and specifications found on file at the auditor s office. 4u ?EKS»““'