Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1893 — Page 8

AJSrTXTTTA-I-. REPORT * —ow •yaaai— AUDITOR OF ADAMS CO., INDIANA. The Auditor beg' leave to submit to your honors the Following•report of receipts and disburicmonts of Adams County for the flseal year ending, May .11. 1898. COUNTY REVENUE. j HECEIPT6, Balance on l and Juno 1, 1H92...... 1“ ri'jai 18 Amount from taxes Uevembor, .. •• Sffi! 5 Salo County Land io Decatur I*o W •• •• “ Show License ™. • • •• •• Peddlers' License -M •• ’• “ Jury Fees ; ' SL’ •• •• •• Stationery a . J 71! •• •• •• Jury Feos, change of venue ______ Orders Redeemed and filed back, during fiscal year MK»I ® Amount paid for Bridges 1892 -. Balance on hand May 81, INK! - • ‘ *52.964 68 (62,964 68 , ntSUUItRKMKNTS. On account of County Asylum »»« « On account of expense ol court On account of Jury . ..... On account of prison ”• On account of insane On account of specific allowances . em re On account of interest on county bonds MW" On account of attorney lees On account of highways .•••■■ On account of inquests On account of county officers ?J sOn account of On account of printing . eo On account of asssessing On account of court house ->-u w On account of court bailiH *“ g* Oh account of ditches 7'SJ J* On account of stationery On account of Hoard of Health. *"! ™ On account of State Benevolent Institutions m On account of bridges < t _____ Total ’ ... STATE REVENUE. Amount of taxes collected December, 1892 *6,346 «• •• •• " May, .1893 ~ , 6,302 04 •• •• docket fees , 74 00 paid Treasurer of State .. *12.812 70 *12,812 70 112,812 70 STATE SCHOOL REVENUE. Amount Collected December. 1892 *8,063 86 •• •• May, 1893 8,523 34 “ paid Treasurer of State *15,587 19 *16.587 19 *16,587 19 ENDOWMENT FUND. Amount collected December, 1892 $ 11*3 90 •• " May, 1893 242 72 “ paid Treasurer of State * 436 62 . * 436 62 I 436 62 SOLDIER S AND SAILORS MONUMENT FUND. Amount collected December, 1892 * 210 18 •• " May 1893 242 72 “ paid Treasurer of State * 452 90 * 452 90 * 452 90 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FUND. Amount collected December, 1892 82,523 47 " May, 1893 2,911 03 " paid Treasurer of State *5,434 50 *5,434 50 (6,434 50 FINES AND FORFEITURES. Amount collected from Clerk of Court *695 00 •• “ " Justice of the peace 75 00 •• “ " other sources 78 00 Balance on hand June 1, 1892 965 81 Amount transferred to common school fund *1,813 81 *1,813 81 *1,813 81 TOWNSHIP FUND. Amount collected December, 1892 *2,48? 64 “ “ May, 1893 3,843 92 Balance on hand May 31, 1893 3,180 80 Amount disbursed to trustees , *5,663 44 *9,507 36 *9 507 36 ROAD FUND. Balance on hand May 31, 1893 *6,560 91 Amount collected December, 1892 105 69 •• “ May, 1898 9,369 22 “ of road receipts filed back by treasurer (5,957 41 “ paid trustees, June 1802 6,569 91 Balance on hand May 31,1893 3,517 50 *16,085 82 (16,035 82 , TURNPIKE FUND. Balance on hand May 31,1892 * 686 38 Amount collected December, 1892 777 61 “ May, 1893 747 99 “ disbursed for repairs during fiscal year . *1,384 67 Balance on hand May 31,1898 827 31 *2,211 98 *2,211 98 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Balance on hand May 31, 1892 *10.288 46 Amount collected December, 1892 t’kk9 74 May. 18985..................................;;; 9*5160* * paid trustees *lB 178 20 Balance oq hand May 31, 1893 9,516 jg *27 694 22 *27,694 22 LOCAL TUITION FUND. Balance db hand May, 1892 ... *1 592 01 Amountbollected December, 1892.. ' '''' "' ’fes m May, 1893 i..”.•2JT# 64 “ paid trustees ....... .. *2 420 *2 Balance on hand Mav 31, 1893 ' ''' *4,800 46 *47h»46 , „ SHERIFF’S FUND. Amount collected during the year * 252 43 41 disbursed during the year ' *2 52 43 » 252 43 * 252 43 , DOG FUND. Balance on hand May 31, 1892 sun ns Amount collected December, 1892 ’”« ■£ May, 1893 „ 1.447 32 “ paid trustees mi tes ns Balance on hand May 31, 1893 .... L 584 64 *3,412 72 43,412 72 LIQUOR LICENSE. Balance on hand May 31, 1892 “ wnnom * - 1 Amount received during fiscal year.... ...77.7'. 2 600 00 \ disbursed during fiscal year *2 600 00 *5.200 00 *5,200 00 COMMON SCHOOL FUND. f Amount held in trust May 81, 1892.... ‘ “ received from fines by Clerk.... .77....7. '7’ 895 00 ~ „ ," Wells county readjustment 33 93 , justice of the peace. . 75 00 raa y° r :..7/:.\'777.7.7: nn safely invested r->w-n “ in treasury May 31, 1893 7..7.77.".77.7.7.7.'.7. 1.20189 *74,791 39 *74*794 M COMMON SCHOOL FUND INTEREST. Amount received from Treasurer of State »*> u-i r- “ collected from loans during the year/.777.’.7'.7 4090 99 “ paid trustees June, 1892 ‘ac •; '• January, 1893 Treasurer of State ’S'Xg Amount over paid ' o l t rSU f ' *26,962 54 «SS.S© 54 '• LIBRARY FUND. Amount collected May 1893 7. .. ■ Balance on hand May 31, 1893... ~, - 127 03 127 08 DECATUR CORPORATION. h Balance on hand May 3L 1892 » Amount collected Dec. 1892 “ May 1813 4-090 86 “ paid City Treasurer . „ , Balance on band May 31, 1893 •■.... *8.948 34 _ 5,577 ifi 11,52.5 39 14,525 3» V GENEVA CORPORATION. . ” f Balance on hand May 31,139? s * collected December— ■■■■ 03 ” 5 M#y 1893 —“ “ paid Town Treasurer ....TF. . ~ Balance on hand May 31,1893 V4'", ''J®!;! . " * •>!“ 04 ... . ....... 1,384 09 . 1,384 09 BERNE CORPORATION. ' ’' #6168*00 On hand May «1 ...... ™ Amount collected Dec. 1892 ’ "J P; “ May 1893 “ paid Town Treasurer Balance on band May 31,1891 _.. .. .77 ■ ® | l(B.5 18 1,895 M

BURKE GRAVEL ROAD. Balance on hand May 81.1892 * «*4 57 Amount collected Deo. 18M * j («• 79 Interest on Bonds '. » 240 00 Treasurer and Auditor's Fees 65 86 Bonds Redeemed 2,000 00 Interest on Bonds 240 00 Balance on hand May 31, 1893 1,867 34 4,413,20 4,418 20 ECKROTE GRAVEL ROAD. Balance on hand May 31,1892 ~...8 B.BH' 44 Amount collected Doo. 1892 1,154 45 “ " May 1893 ... 1,276 ill Interest on Bonds ( 180 00 Bonds Redeemed 1,500 00 Interest on Bonds... 135 00 Auditor’s Foes 15 00 Balance on hand May 31,1898 P. 3,430 50 \ 5,260 50 NSO 50 REYNOLDS GRAVEL ROAD. Balance on hand May 31.189? , : « 2,159 83 Amcunt collected l»eo. 18908 l.iwn 32 “ •• May 1898 2.1W1 39 1 nterost on Bonds ,?S SS Interest on Bonds ? Balance on hand May 31, 1893 2,641 64 6,346 54 6,846 54 ■ FINANCIAL CONDITION OF COUNTY FUNDS. MABILITIKB. x County Orders Outstanding » 20.J10 53 •• Bonds ’’ " Orders issued during fiscal year 101,998 89 HUOCRCKB. Amount of County Revenue on hand June 1, 1883 » 4,979 71 Orders Redeemed At. 46..161K2 50,331 53 RECAPITULATION. Total Liabilities (101,968 89 Total Resources Total Net Liabilities. s L®® 86 Respectfully submitted, W. H. H. Fra sex, Auditor Adams County. By Irvin Brandyberry, Deputy. Approved in open session this 7th day of June, 1893. Conrad Brake, | H. D. Fveu-ing, J- Commissioners. Samuel Fetters. )

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Bobo Items. Harry Lee met with a severe He was thrown off a colt while attempting to break it. Everett Foster is in Decatur county, Ind., canvassing for a cook book. Alex and Lucy Bunner are attending League convention at Auburn, Ind., this week. Mr. McConnell, the insurance agent of Decatur, made our village a pleasant call last Tuesday.. Charley Teeple is doing night work for the C. & E. road at Bobo. Rev. T. P. Shffaer, who has been attending Taylor University the past year, is in our midst again. D. D. Kern has resigned his position with Henry Colter and Is again with G. A. Bunner. Call on Dan Death when you want fresh fish. Linn Crove Crist. A. Schlagenhauf and wife and William, their son, attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Yoos, of Markle, Ind., on Monday. Edwin Heller and wife are attending the Exposition at Chicago this week. O. A. Ernst’s troupe of Columbus Grove, Ohio, gave our people a free entertainment on our street on Tuesday evening. Having a wax figure of Jesse James, when for ten cents you would see an artificial respiration, life-like representation of the once notorious bandit. Mr. Stahley, one of the troupe, is an unfortunate cripple, one like him is rarely seen in one generation and is a curiosity within himself. Their efforts are strictly moral and worthy of patronage. We are ready to confront the personage that says women cannot keep a secret. On last Wednesday evening the members of the I. O. O. F. Lodge met as usual, when near the close of the routine of business, a communication was read which proved to be an invitation to attend as a lodge a strawljerry - ice cream supper at the vacant house of Peter Hoffmann, this evening given by the Sisters of Rebekah. The signature was jocular. It is useless to state this caused the Noble Grand to lose the control of his gavel, and commotion took sway. However, the members donded their badges for the first time, and in appropriate order marched to the place designated, where areality met ouroptics. Tables laden with strawberries, ice cream, lemonade and delicious cake that would make a mechanical man uneasy, and the Indian, as • sign foracigai store, fiis mouth to water. The decorations of flowers conspicuous. It is needless to say pleasant time was had, among so many delicasies for which the member* with one accord bestow hearty thanks. Monroe No- 2J. W. Hendricks returned from Kentucky last Saturday. He expects to return again in a short time and locate. Mrs. Walton and her daughter, Emily, attended the World’s Fairlast week. They report a nice time. , C. T. Rainier wiskes to withdraw his advertisement, colt for sale, He says H' B sold to Jim Rice, of Decatur, We learn tliat people get shot when trying to slip away with another man's wife, as did one last week just south of town. John you had better stay out of bugties. Cold lead will whistle. Everybody come to the League meeting Sunday evening. Monroe was veil represented at Salem last Sunday. The farmers got their wish this week—a jgood rain.' Miss Jennie Ray left for Deiptooa, Ohio last Saturday where she expects to renwdn a while. • Jn reply to an article written by the correspondent at Monroe Melange, in the Decatur Democrat ot June 26th, giving a description of the Children’B Day exercises at Monroe, we must w the correspond- | ent’s mind is certainly unbalanced, or on Hie judgment of the people in general who were there ai-e mistaken. All wliowkw thw conceded the exercises to be firstclaiwjn every particular, except the Jlttle children. They became somewhM embarrassed from the first, that the organist was inexi>erienced and could not do justice to Hie selection, butKreat credit is due the xjliiidren and young people in the singing

and rendering of the program, and also to the instructors who labored so faithfully to ma kA the exercises a success. We think the correspondent has been over-taxing his intellect attending to other people’s business and the gossip of the neighborhood. He had better say something that would be encouraging to our business men and the citizens of our village. Our correspondent should not forget that we are living in an age of progress and in a land of freedom. We can purchase “groceries and goods” and go to church where we please, and sit under oui own vine and fig tree and none dare drive, molest or make us afraid. The correspondent has failed to give justice to or encouragement to our young people and to the instructors who took such an interest in the exercises, but this can be acaecounted for; the correspondent is never seen at church only on special occasions, and we hope that he may reform and lend a helping hand in building up the morals of the community and advancing the cause of Christ. If he can say nothimg good say nothing evil, ‘ 4 a wfse man brldeleth his tongue.” Monroe is coming to the front as far as intelligence is concerned. Let the good work go on and the correspondent of Monroe Melange attend the World’s Fair and recuperate bis mental powers. Suffering women need no longer suf fer. We are responsible for what we state, and we do declare without reservation, that the disordered functions of women, which gives rise to excess of suffering at their periodical illness, can be restored to perfect health. The immense sales and wonderful cures which have followed by the public introduction of the Coblentz Balm, are the best proof of its virtues. Nothing can win without merit. Mrs. C. Martin, who lives west of the City Park. Short street is agent for the medicine. Stationery. The best ever offered at Yager Bro’s. MARKETS. The following market report is corrected every week by J. Nibllpk & son: . COUNTRY PRODUCE. Eggs 11 Potatoes 100 Butler «. .. 15 Green Apples . 100 Chicken 8 Dried Apples... Bto 10 Turkeys 10 Bacon 14 Ducks 6 Shoulders 13 Tallow 4 Hams 9to 14 Lard . 12 Feathers ... 45 GRAINS, SEEDS AND SALT. Wheat 58 Timothy Seed.... 200 Oats 28 Flax Seed 1 00 Ry« 40 Michigan Salt.... 100 Corn..., 40 New York Salt... 100 Clover 500 Cement 200 YLOUR AMD MEAL, Flour per bll 3 .25 Shorts per 100 80 Flour, rollorpere’k 90 Rye flour persack. 90 Flour per sack....! 20 Bran per ton No. 1 Chop per 100.1 15 Corn Meal per s’k... 15 Bran “ “mixed. 50 Corn Meal bolted... Bran “ “ 70 Buckwheat Wool unwashed 16c washed 25c. live stock. . Hogs 5 0005 50 I Horses.... 75 00@200 Cattle .. ~. .8 5005 001 Sheep 3 000 500 Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Holthouse, BlackburnjfcGo., has been dissolved by mutual consent. Page Blackburn having sold his entire interest in said firm to J. B. Holthouae. The successors. Messrs. Hblthouse & Smith, will pay all debts and collect the accounts of the old firm, J. B. Holtrouse. Page Blackburn, 14-3 A. J. Smith. Notice to Contractors. IVwUce is hereby given that the Common Council c 4 tjje city of Decatur, will receive bids for the furnishing and spreading of eruataed stxiae Eighth street in said city. All blds must be filed tfre City Clerk before 7:30 p. m. of Tuesday, July 18,IMS, And must be accompanied with a goon and sufficient bond In the sum of five hundred dollars, conditioned that the bidder will enter Into bond and contract for the exeoution of said work should the contract be awarded him. Specifications for the material to be used will be found on file with the City Clerk. J. W, Tyndall. 14-3 City Civil Engineer. Notice to contractors. Notice U hereby given that the Common Council of the CH? oi Decatur, will receive bids for the of material, and doing all work necessary in ooMfi'uettng a twelveinch salt glazed tde sewer in the4Uey between Tenth and Eleventh streets, and befwqen Adams and Madison street, and to wnnoßj with the west end of Jefferson aewer. All bida must be on silo with the City Clerk before 7:30 p. tn. of Tuesday. July 18, 1893, And einst bo accompanied, with a good and suffioientix>nd in the sum Os one hundred dollars. condition#,) that the bidder will enter into bond and,qyntract for the completion of Mid work should .toe contract be awarded him. SpeclflcatlotiH.audproflieof said work will be fouiiu on file jvjtb 4Jje Atedwigned. 14-3 CRy

Mob Law Not a Race Imoc. The negroes of Decatur, Hl, who held an indignation meeting to protest against the lynching of the Mississippi negro, Bush, who acted with great good sense after they had assembled, but it was foolish for them to meet at all. Bush was lynched not because be was a negro who was supposed to have raped a white woman. When in a caae like this negroes call an Indignation meeting of members of their race to protest because another member of their race has been banged on such a charge', they exaggerate the already dangerous tendency to make a race issue of it whenever such a charge is made against u negro. Their leaders oughf tn know that their threats and their pollllual influence will not in the least deter the violent men who organize lynching mobs, but will rather serve to inflame that element against them and to make it harder to control. If the negroes make a race question of lynching for rape it will be impossible to save manny innocent persons from being murdered by mobs. It is*a case in which their votes have no influence whatever, for the only use of the ballot is in making laws, and the men who join mobs show their contempt tor all in doing so. Only through a newspaper press controlled by motives of humanity and by a desire to preserve order ahd to defend the innocent from harm can the remedy come for this great evil. And the work of the press is rendered harder every time negroes make a race issue of it because one of their number whom they think innocent, who certainly has not been proven guilty as the law requires, is hanged on the charge of having committed a vile assault on a white woman. The best thing negroes can do with this question of mob law is to let it alone, and so give opportunity for it to be handled by those who are considering it from a higher standpoint than that of race. Having concluded to quit business, I will dispose of my Millinery Stock at cost. Come soon if you want a bargain in Ribions, Feathers, &c 13-ts Mrs. Kate Coffee. For Sale or Rent.—Eighty acres of best improved land in Preble township, li mile north of Preble station, 75 acres clear and well drained, and all in good condition, Inquire at once of Christopher Kirsch. 13tf Decatur, Ind. Notice of Assignment for Benefit of Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appointed and has duly qualified as assignee ot Wm. McWhirter, and has entered upon the duties of such trust. AU creditors of the said Win. McWhirter are notified to file their claim with me for adjustment. Dave E. Smith, Assignee. Schurger & Reed, Atty’s. June 12, 1898. 13-3_ CtO TO H. M. ROMBERG For Your XiXXTAuX-k.'V. Th. Best Rigs and most Reasonable Prlcoa.lltf Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Trains run on Central Standard Time, 28 minutes slower than Columbus or former time. Took effect Sunday, June 18.1808. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No. 7 Cincinnati..lve 815 am 900 pm Richmond 2 20pm 11 00 .. 11 50 Winchester.... 3 1, ..11 55.. 1234 am Portland 404.. 1235 pm 103 .. Decatur 5 10.. 131.. 243 Ft.Wayne...arr 6 00.. 2 15.. 215 •• •• ...Ive 2 35.: 3 20.. 805 am Kenda11vi11e........... 3 41.. 4 25,, 9 10.. Rome City ... 3 56.. 4 40.. 9 26.. Wolcottville 401 9 31 .. Valentine 4 11 9 42.. LaGrange 419 .. 505 .. 9 51.. Lima 4 29 10 03.. Sturgis 4 40.. 5 26.. 10 19.. Vicksburg ........ 536.. 6 20.. 1109.. Kalamazoo.arr ....• ■ 6 05.. 6 50... 1140.. " ..Ive 4 20am 6 25.. 710.. 1225 pm Gr. Rapids..arr 645 .. 810 . 900 .. 220 •• “ ..Ive 720 .10 30.. 110 pm 415.. D„ G.H.&M.cr 1045.. 1 17.. Howard City 1155 . 2 35.. Big Rapids 12 46am 326 Reed City 112 Cadillac arr 1135.. 210 900 .. ' •• ....Ive 220 .. 510 Traverse City 700 pm Kalkaska 3 43 1 Petoskej 625 .. 910 i Mackinac City 8 05,. 10 36 i GOING SOUTH. I ■ ' “ STATIONS. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 Ko. 8 i Mackinac City. 90»pm 740 am 130 pm i Petoskey 10 30.. 9 15.. 255 Kalkaska 12 38.. 11 18.. 451 i Traverse City 1100.. 4 30' Cadillac ...arr 2 20am 100 pm 660.. 740 am >• .. .Ive 2J0.. 120.. 635 pm Reed City 3 88.. 2 95.. 750.. 9 00.. Big Rapids..... 408 .. 3 07.. 8 20.. 9 32.. Howard City.. 5 00.. 3 57.. 9 20.. 10 32.. D..G.H.&M.cr 615.. 6 00.. 10 25.. 11 36.. Gr. Rapids .arr 6 30.. 5 15.. 10 40.. 1150.. " " ..Ive 7 00.. 6 00.. 1120... 200pm ! Kalamazoo.arr 8 50.. 8 00.. 12 55am 340.. . ..Ive 855 .. 805 345 .. Vicksburg 9 24.. 838 4 12.. Sturgis 1019.. 928 5 06.. Lima 1032.. 940 5 17.. LaGrange .... 10 44 .. 952 5 29.. ■ Valentine 10 53.. 10 02 ». 5 37.. Wolcottville... 1104 .. 10 14 5 47.. , Rome City 1109 .. 1019 852 .. . Kendallville... 1125 .. 10 39.. 6 08.. Ft. Wayne..arr 1240 pm 11 50 7 15 .. ** “ ~.)ye 100.. 1210 am 545 am Deeatur........ 146.. 12 58.. 880 Portland 240.. 2 00.. 730 Winchester.... 3 17.. 241.. 8 09.. ......... Richmond..... 420.. 340.. 915..'. Cincinnati 7 00.. 7 15.. 1201 pm ...." • Trains 5 and 6 run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. I C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. BRYSON. Agent, Decatur, Ind JfKk Erie Lines. In sjlsct /un» 4, 1893. Traifls Leave Decatur a» Follows TUAINS WEST. No. 5/yestlbulo Limited, dally for | 2;40 p M No. 3, Pacific Express, daily for ( , , ln A M J No. 1. Express, daily for Chicago I, 10 . 4a A M No. 31. Accommodation, daily, A M TUA IRS BAST. M ° New Wto' ~y fOT C 7:36 P ’ M ’ No. 2. Express, daily for Noir p M Y0rk.,,........ No. 12. Express, dally for Now , M No. 80. Accommodation, dally ex-l 10 . 4R A M cept Sunday... f J. W. DeLomg, Agent, Frank M. Caldwell. D. P. A, Huntington, Jpd™ F. W. Buskirk, A. G. P. A.. Chicago, 111.

M 4W H .-OF JULY,-' The Day We Celebrate. In Order to EJnJoy it Etxxy Cotton Flo**, 18 x-H «lxM.xxtoxLc Pongee, XS X-B O*Milxxxi.er«, XB X-B C*po Hatines, XB X-B BSoxxo OlotlxM, XB 1-B • TMExxIIm. 18 x-a A. X*. <o, GiugHam., XB 1-B BOSTON STORE. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. KUEBLER & MOLTZ. P. HOLTHOUSE I CO., The One-Priced Clothiers. urge! LARGER!! LARGEST!!! Yes, our stock is much larger than any we have before shown, and by far the largest In the city. It is complete in every department: CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS anil MERCHANT TAILORING. It Is a great satisfaction to buyers as well as to merchants to have a large stock to select from. We are confident that we can satisfy you from our large and varied stock, in Color. Style, Fit and Price. It will be to your advantage to inspect our NEW SPRING GOODS which are now on our shelves. You will do. yourselt a wrong if you buy before seeing our assortment. Come Early and Get the Choice. BOYD & CO. few, fan, Fresh Groceries, AT THE FEBBELL STAND. , ,ii i ATTENTION LADIES! The Decatur Washer is positively the Lightest running machine on the mi-ket Its work is guarantedd superior to any washer in existance. nr si closed. Give it a trul and be convinced Fcr prices, terms, etc., address OPEX PETER KIRSCH, Decatur, Indiana.

Notice to Non-Kesldents. The State of Indiana, Adams county. Ss: In the Adann Circuit CQiirt, August term, 1893 , T u E'izabeth Lynch, vs. [• Divorce No. IBM. James A. Lynch. | It appearing from affidavit filed In the above entitled cause, that James A. Lynch, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said James A. Lynch that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be nolden at the court house In the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Uth day of August 1893, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same wlir<bo heard and determined in his absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this Sth day of June, JBDB. John H. Lenhart, Clerk. By W. I*. Miller Deputy Heed*Smith, Att’ys. 12-3 Probate Cause, No 597. William H. Beam, 1 Administrator of the In the Adams Circuit estate of I of Adams County, Phoebe Beam, deoiasod i Ind., Augiist term, ys. I MB. Dav Id F. Frysinger etal. J ■To Oudio F. Fryslngpr. Effie Fryjlnger, Eva Frysinger Maggie M, Frysltigcr, Ira FryslngWm. H. Tooplo guardian of above named minors, Dollie Beam, Itosalleam, Wm 11. Beam, as guardian of above named minors, and in P YotTare severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Adams county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate ol said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for tho payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is sot for hearing in said court, at the dburt house In Decatur. Indiana, on the first Judlolat'dav rtf the August term, 1883, of said court, the same being the 14 th day of August, IHM). Witness the Clerk and seal of said court, this 7th day of June, pan John H. Linhart, Clerk. 12-3 By W. P. Miller. Deputy.

Notice tojeacners. Notice is hereby give that there will be a public examination of teachers at the office of the county superintendent, in Decatur, Indiana, on last Saturday of each month, Applicants for license must"nresent the proper trustee's certificate or c iher evidence ot good moral character,” and to be successful must pass a good examination in orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, geography. English grammar, physiology, history ot the United States, science of education and in one of the following named subjects: For September, October and November 1892, "Evangeline." For December 1882 and January 1893, “Snow-Bound.” For February 1893, "Holme's Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.” The change as above announced was made by the State Board of Education at a recent meeting. Examinations will begin promptly at 8:30 a. m. No license will be granted to applicants under seventeen years of age. J F. SnowOo .Sunt. Appointment Notice la hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator ot the estate of Sarah Steele, late of Adams county deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Albkrt N. Steele, Adm'r. June#,, 1893. 13-3 Appointment oUdministrator. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Noah'AWspaugh, laje of Adams county, deceased. Tho estate is probpbiy solyent. ■ • ' Ann 0. Amspauoii, Adm'r, June 3, 1803. France & Merryman, Atty’s, 13-3 VERVE FILLS. FREE TRIAL. Cures olther’acuteor chronic in either sex. It restores impaired oi lost power. Chocks all forms of waste or drain; makes strong the woslc. Full package 11; six fbrtt. trial package 19q, with book, sent securely ioalotlrfn reOelptbf price, Address Dr. B. DuMont, 98 do. Halstad street, Chicago, lU. 87 ly ■ A- ‘ A,'., n. - .