Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1900 — Page 2

HOW TO VOTE CORRECTLY. Full List of Candidates That Will Adorn the Democratic Tickets. The device ai the head of the Democratic ticket is a rooster. Tlie device at (lie head of the Hepublican ticket is an eagle. Other tickets on the ballot have different devices. Tlie Democratic ticket is in the tirst column, the Republican ticket is in the second column, and so on. Below is a sample of the Democratic and Republican tieke’-' with the respeitlviv party devices, in tlie order in which they will appear on the official ballot. SAMPLE BALLOT „ ■■'tTOli M — «{ WF, h s] ‘ sA\ h W jg /a? A //&. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor, For Governor, DEM. REP. JOHN w. KERN. WINFIELD T. DURBIN. For Lieutenant-Governor, For Lieutenant-Governor, DEM. REP. JOHN C. LAWLER. NEWTON W. GILBERT. INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS • FIRST. You must get your ballot and a blue pencil from the polling clerks In the election room. Remember that a blue pencil is now used instead of a stamp. SECOND. If you want to vote a straight ticket make a cross, thus X, within the large circle at the head of the ticket containing the device of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket, you must uot make a cross in the large circle containing the device of your party, hut you must make a cross, thus X. on the small square to the left of tlie name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever list of candidates it may be. If the large circle at the head of the ticket is marked, and tlie ballot is marked at any other place, it is void and cannot be counted, unless there be no candidate for some office in the list printed under such marked device, in which case you may indicate your choice for such office by making a cross, thus X. on tlie square to tlie left of the name of any candidate for such office on any other list. The cross must be placed within or on the circle or square or tlie ballot is void and cannot be counted. THIRD. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark It either by scratching a name off or writing one on. or in any other way. except by marking in the circle or on the squares as before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. You must not put any mark of ant kind on your ballot except as before mentioned. FOURTH. After marking your ballots, and before leaving the booths, fold them separately so that the face of each cannot be seen, and so the initial letters of tlie names of the polling clerks on the hack thereof can lie seen. Then hand your ballots to tlie Inspector, the pencil to the pollifig clerk, and leave the room. FIFTH. If you are phvsically unable to mark your ballot, or cannot read English, so inform the polling clerks, and make an affidavit to that effect, and tell them how you wisli to vote, and they will mark your ballot for you. But neither you nor the clerks must permit any other person to hear or see how your ballot is marked. It is a penal offense to declare that you cannot read English or cannot marl; your ballot, if. in fact, you can: and in no case shall tlie ballots be marked by the poll clerks if tlie voter can read the English language er is physically able to mark his ballot, and then not until t,h< voter has made the affidavit. SIXTH. If you should accidentally, or by mistake, deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot, return it to the poll clerks and get a now ballot. SEVENTH. You must not accept a ballot from any person outside of the election room. Any ballot outside is fraudulent, and it is a penitentiary offense to have such a ballot in your possession whether you attempt to vote It or not. EIGHTH. You must not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room excent with members of the election board and poll clerks NINTH. Use only tlie blue pentdi handed to yon by the polling clerk in marking your ballot. If you mark with any other pencil your ballot is void and will not be counted. TENTH Yon must not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except ns before mentioned. ELEVENTH. Constitutional amendments to I>o voted on at the November. 1900, election are printed on a white ticket and the voter must Indicne his preference upon these questions by marking the small square to the left of the words “For the amendment.” or “Against the amendment. If the voter is In fnvor of the amendment he should mark In the small square to the left of the words “For the amen’ iient.” if opposed, lie should mark In the small square to the loft of the words “Against the amendment.”

THE TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For Congress—Joseph T. Day. State Senator Stephen B. Flemming. Representative Henry Dirkson. Judge Richard K. Erwin. Prosecutor John C. Moran. Auditor A. A. B<x h. Treasurer J. H. Voglewede. Sheriff Daniel N. Erwin. Surveyor—George E. McKean. Commissioner, 2d Dist Samuel Doak. Commissioner, .‘ld Dist Jacob Abuet. Coroner Charles S. Clark. County Assessor Elias Crist. County Council at large Samuel Soldner. William Hoile. Frank Heiman. First District David Steele. Second District Henry H. Meyers. Third District—Peter Soldner. Fourth District John Kramer. TNION TOWNSHIP. For Trustee Fred Koldeway. Assessor J. A. Fleming. Road Supervisor Walter Hawkins. Herman Bittner. Advisory Board George B. Cline. John Miller. E. Hart. BOOT. For Trustee Lewis Boknecht. Assessor Charles Maglev. Justice of Peace I\ewis H. Zeigler. Constable William Rodenbeck. Advisory Board Ross Wolf. John Bogner. Henry Luttman, sr. Road Supervisor - First Dist Christian Booher. Second Dist Philip Sheferstein Third Dist Henry Dirkson.

PREBLE. Trustee G. W. Ruprijjht. Assessor Henry D. Linuemeir. Advisory Board" Dederick Btiuek. Henry Wefel. William Conrad. Road Supervisors Christian Eichhoff. Fred Buuck. Christian D. 1. Bieberick. KIRKLAND. Trustee W. D. Hoffman. Assessor G. M. T. Houek. Road Supervisors Ricklief B. Johnson. Frank ('rum. Ernest Krentzman. George H. Bright. Justice of Peace J. H. Ward. Constable John Leimenstall. Lewis Reher. Advisory Board Samuel D. Beavers. William Adler. Fred Beinecke. WASHINGTON. Trustee Timothv S. Coffee. Assessor William A. Wisuer. Road Supervisors - Clinton Cloud. Isaac Roe. Joseph Rumselang. Joseph D. Hendricks. Robert N. Steele. William Miller. Justice of Peace W. D. Reynolds. Constable Robert L. Foreman. Advisory Board L. C. Miller. Lemuel Johnson. John Steele. st. mart’s. Trustee C. W. Yager. Assessor Elzey Jackson. Advisory Board Ervin Carter. William Custer. Phillip Gephart. Road Supervisors Samuel Shaffer. Sephens Milchi. Nebraska Mattbewson. Washington Case.

BLUE CHEEK. Trustee Davison Mattox. Assessor Henry Frazier. Advisory Board Henrv Mvers. J. C. Frank. Dye Ferguson. Road Supervisor Joseph Grim. William F. Shannon. MONROE. Trustee -J. J. Soldner. Assessor Henry Dolch. Road Supervisors C. C. Beer. , John Wittner. John VanGunten. William Wisner. Justice of Peace Frank C. Foreman. Constable L. D. Jacobs. Advisory Board —J. K. Martz. J. J. Hirschy. Silas Sprunger. FRENCH. Trustee Rudolph Schug. Assessor John Augsburger. Advisory Board Peter Baumgartner. D. J. Moser. Christian Meshberger. Road Supervisors W. A. Bowman. David Kohler. Joseph Ruff. Amos Leichty. HARTFORD. Trustee Samuel Oppliger. Assessor G. W. Gentis. Advisory Board Frederick Glaus. Ira C. Lvbarger. William Christian. Road Supervisors Frederick Liddy. Courtney Runyon. Clem Michael. J. J. Wechy. Constables William Cronin. Peter D. Kizer. WABASH. Trustee Philip A. Macklin. Assessor T. P. Hollingsworth. Justice of Peace—S. B. Hirschy. Advisory Board M. L. Smith. E. F. Walsh. Henry Miller. Road Supervisors Cris Gilliom. Henry C. Straum Lase Tripolet. Henry Christman. Cris Feltv. William Brice.

JEFEERSON. Trustee James Kiuney. Assessor James Duff. Advisory Board Martin Laughlin. Charles Fetters. W. C. Baker. Road Supervisors W. E. Booher. William Yrokle. Homer Charleston William Guiffigon To the Honest Money League. To Headquarters Democratic Honest Money League of America, 160 Broadway, New York Gentlemen: I hereby acknowledge receipt of your campaign literature you sent me a few days since. I have carefully read the same, and as carefully filed it away for future use and reference, believing it might lie useful in future cam paigns. lam very glad you sent me this literature, for since 1 have read it I feel greatlv encouraged over the prospect of electing William J. Bryan, and I will assure you that I will’put forth a renewed effort to gain that end. 1 am utterly surprised that vou or any set of men claiming to possessor dinary intelligence would send out literature in support of the idea that the money question is the paramount issue in this campaign; and, while claiming to be democrats, urge democrats to vote for William McKinley and thus perpetuate the present administration. Now, you are aware that the gold standard and republican press of the country in nearly every issue have declared the issue of free silver dead; and when the gold standard law was passed under the present administration, they declared it dead and buried . beyond all hope of resurrection for at least six years. And now you godown into the grave and exhume that old decayed corpse that has been dead and buried for over three years and tell us it is the paramount issue. How : c m we tell when you are telling us the truth? You have misrepresented the facts at one time or the other. Now which is it? You speak often of government of the people, for the people, and by the people. You seem to feel great solicitude for the people. Now it seems to me that one question 1 in this campaign of much more ini-1 portance to the people than the money I question is. whether we shall have government of tbe people, for the people and by the jyeople, or government of the trusts, for the trusts and by the trusts. But the dead money question is all that you can see any danger in. Yet how did the money rjuestion get to lie the paramount issue in this campaign? Ihe democratic platform does not make it such; it expressly declares “Imperialism to be the paramount issue. facts are that the money tjuestion is not the paramount issue in this campaign and cannot lie, because there are other questions of far more importance to lie settled in this campaign. But now you predict a political upheaval which will wrest the government from McKinley and his gang and put Bryan iu the White House, with a strong probability of a democratic majority iu Ixith branches of congress not later than 1903. lam very thankful to you for this open confession. I felt satisfied that you were very uneasy about the result of the election, but really I did not expect you to lie so frank alxiut telling it After reading your literature I have come to these conclusions: First That if you ever was a democrat, you have turned your back to democracy. .Second That what you want to do is to keep as far as possible the real

issues of this campaign and especially the paramount issue from the minds of the people, by giving them a lot of rot about the money question that no one believes. You call mere bogies the questions that are at issue in this campaign, namely, militarism, imperialism, Porto Rican tariff law. and trusts. You shout dishonest money and send out literature for the republican party while the principles our revolutionary fathers fought for and upon which this government is bottomed are in dire peril. Your literature is first I class, up-to-date, 1900 republican literature for the sole purpose of diverting the minds of the voters from real issues ami lead them to vote to perpetuate McKinley's administration. You are now Mark Hanna’s righthand man. You boast about Thomas Jefferson being the founder of the great democratic party, but you have turned your back to his wholesome doctrines. You have apparently forgotten that Thomas Jefferson was the author of the “Declaration of Independence,” and accordingly believed that all men are created equal: that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. We are now violating the spirit and letter of that immortal state paper, as well as the constitution of the United States. We believe that these United States of right ought to be free. Our liberties aro too sacred to bo trifled away. Our safety lies within the pale of the declaration and the constitution of the United States. But if everything you say in your address to the people is true, as you pretend to believe it to lie, yet is that sufficient reason why any democrat or anv citizen without regard to past jxffitical affiliations who has the interest of his country at heart should not vote for W. J. Bryan? Has patriotism ho higher aim than sordid gold? You pretend to be greatly interested about the honor of our country, yet you say not a word aiiout the dishonorable act of pulling down the flag in Alaska, where it has floated over our territory ours by right of purchase since 1867, and of which we had had peaceable possession until McKinley hauler! down our flag. You say not a word about taxation and our plain duty in Porto Rico. You say nothing about our criminal annexation of the Phillippines. You pretend to be very much frightened about the silver trust, but as we are not buying silver we are not concerned about that, and in fact no farmer nor laboring man outside of the silver mining district is; but you seem to forget that there are over one hundred other trusts in this country that we cannot escape*, not even by death, for when we die we will lie buried in a coffin furnished by the coffin trust. One other stock-in-trade argument you use dates back as far as I can remember, that is: You will have bard times if the administration is changed. The republicans use this argument through panics and what they call good times. They said in 1872 if Greeley was elected this country would see very hard times. Greeley was not ekc-ed, but we received the hard times just the same. Again in 1876 they said that if Tilden was elected we would have hard times, when the Mmes were as hard right then as they could get. It is the same howl put up in 1880, in 1884, 1888, 1892, and is now being used again. But the money question is not the issue that is uppermost in the minds of the people at this time, neither are they going to be frightened from what they see and know to lie their duty by the cry of hard times. Respectfully, John T. Kelly. Geneva. Ind., Oct. 22,1900.

Mrs. S. E. Shamp left Tuesday for Akron, Indiana, where she will be the guest of Mr. Shamp’s parents. She will be absent about ten days. L. H. Shadley, of Newark. Ohio, an enthusiastic democrat and traveling salesman for a cigar firm, was in the city last Thursday and Friday. Marriage Licenses: Frank Heistand and Maggie A. Fogle, David J. Barkley and Mary Decker, Martin Koennemann to .Marv Berning, ArnhurHoobs to Maggie Yahn, Earnest A. Bremer to Maggie A. Lambert. Church benefit sales. Receipts until now 867.47 which was distributed among the churches mentioned to date. Friday Oct. 26, goes to the Evangelical church at Salem, Friday, Nov. 2. goes to the Spring Hill church. Yours respectfully, Gus Rosenthal. The state board of health has completed an address to the people, warn ing them against theexpected appearance of small-pox in the state this winter. The address will be issued as soon as it can be printed, It will l>e the largest circular the board has yet issued on the subject of small-pox and will contain numerous illustrations of small-pox patients, instructions as to vaccination, disinfection and diagnosis of the disease. The rules of the state board of health relating to small-pox will appear in the circular. Participants in the late unpleasantness are receiving a neatly bound volume entitled the “Record of the Indiana Volunteers in the SpanishAmerican War, 1898-99.” The book gives the president’s proclamation, organization of Indiana regiments, names of every officer and private, date of enlistment, length of service, When discharged, etc. The volume is complete in every respect and furnishes a record that is invaluable to every Indiana soldier. The boys no doub't will give the little lKK>k a prominent place in their libraries, where it will lie treasured highly and will servo in future generations as a ready reference for matters pertaining tc Indiana’s part in the Spanish-American war.

Legal Advertising. A PPOINIM ENT O F EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given that tbe uudersignhas been appointed executor of the estate of Peter Parrot, late of Adams county,deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Edwin Heller, Executor. Decatur, Ind., Oct. 18. 1900. 32-2 Jarnos T. Merryman, Att’y. XT OTTCF. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF _LN ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Henrv Bischoff, deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court held ai Decatur. Indiana, on the tilth day or November. 1900. and show cause if any. why Ihe final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. llkrm an Blinking, Adm’r. Decatur. Ind., Oct. 13, 1900. 32 2 James T. Merryman, Atty. XTOTICE OF FIN AL SETTLEMENT LN OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby give to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Rudolph Bentz deceased, to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur Indiana on the 9th day of November 1900, and show cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be epproved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Lvisa Bentz, Admr’x. Decatur, Ind., Oct. 17 1900. 32-2 OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that a meetingof the stockholders of The German Building Loan Fund A- Savings Association of Decatur, Indiana. will be held at the office of the Secretary in tbe City of Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday Evening, October 30,1900, at 7:00 o'clock for the purpose of voting on certain proposed amendments to the by-laws of said association and tor tbe transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before said meeting. J. T. Mehrvman. President. F. M. ScniRMEYKR, Bec'y, Decatur. Ind., Oct. 17, 1900. 32-2 JCOTICB TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss: In the Adams circuit court, September term. 1900. Emmet Eckert ] „ No. 6155. vs t Complaint for Anna Eckert. i divorce. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Anna Eckert, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Notice is the:, sere hereby given thesaid Anna Eckert that she be and appear before the Hon Judge of the Adams circuit court on the stb day of December. 1900. the same being the 19th juridical day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 19th day of November. A D.. 1900. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, my name and the seal of said court [Seal; hereto affixed, this Uthdayof October. 1900. Elmer Johnson, Clerk. By James P. Haetling. Deputy. Peterson & France, Att ys, for plaintiff. 32-3 APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the incorporated town of Herne Adams county, and state of Indiana that! Jacob Hunziker, a male inhabitant and resident of said town, a person over tbe age ot twenty-one years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated. and a tit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors will make application to the Board of Commissioners of the county of Adams, at them Deoeiu-Ix-r session for tbe year 190 u, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privllegeof allowing thesameto be drank on the premises where sold The p'aee where 1 desire to sell said intoxicating liquors is on the ground floor in the two-sttry .’>rame building fronting on Main street in said town, situated on the following described premises, to wit: The west tw-entv-two <23, toet off of inlot number one (!• The room w here 1 desire to sell afon said Intoxicating liquors is twenty 120'feet in width, forty-five 45> feet in length, and ten and one-half ilo' 4 ) feet in beighth. inside measurement, and has a one-story attachment on the rear. I will at the sam time ask permission from said B ard of Commissioners to keep and maintain a lunch counter in aforesaid room for the purpose of selling eatables. 33 JACOB HUNZIKER. Applicant

S SALE. State of Indiana. Adams County, ss. Inthe Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. The German Building, 'j Loan. Fund and Sav- I ing Association I I No. 6141. vs. | Henry D. Linnemeier. I Catherine Linnemeier. J By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of said County and State. I have levied upon the realestate hereinafter men.loncd and a >q expose for sale a> public auction al the east do< r of the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adan s County, Indiana, between the hours of 10o’clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. m . on Saturday. November 3,1900. the rent* and profits for a term not eicredlnr seven years of tbe following described nal estate. situattNl In Adams County, Indiana, towit: In Jul No. three (3) and the south half of Tn l< i l^ u v! oul in lhc oiWnal Plat of the town of Preble. And on failure to realize therefrom the fuli amount of Judgment, interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time and In the same manner aforesanl. offer for sale the tee simple of tbe above described premises. Taken as the property of Henry D Linnemeier and Catherine Linnemeier to satisfv said order of sale, this sth day of (>ctober IWM). I T M BANTEL N ERWIN Sheriff. J. T. Merryman, At’ty for Plaintiff, 3i. W B NON-KEBIDENTS. Tbe State of Indiana, Adams County, ss. term woo Artams Clrcu,t Court. September John Furw.ltet N et al vs. „ „ I No. 6149. Mollssti Miller, t J ilt*. 1 m m 11 ! 1 ! 1 "' Petitions for Grant Miller, Partition Silvey King, | Flora King. Adie Everett, J "ffifault filed In the above Mt l httt Sllv, ' y Klffit »nd Uriah Miller, of the above named defendants are non residents of the state of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given tbe said Silvey King and 1 rlah Miller that they Im> and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams forcult Court on the 3d dur of December, lux' the same being the 13th Juridical <luv of the next regular term t hereof, to tie holden-at the '. n tho P“» o' TX’eetur. comment A h' ,n ntJ3> O -‘. , .*. r ’. t,,< .’ ~ H,h <layor November. a d , 1900. and plead by answer < r demur to said complaint, or the earn, will be heard and determined In their abtenoe. Witness, my name, and the «.al of .aid oourl [Beall hereto affixed, this 4th day of October, ttsxi. Kt.mkr Johnson, Clerk, son .. P-Having, Deputy. A. P. Beatlv, Att’y. for plaintiff. 3i{ w3

Sheriff’s NOn< EOF ELECTIOJ( P IndUM.T’ihV'^ S, of Vtam I 1 such cases tnn.i. ’a”,'."* 11 *'" tlu™?,’ wßll notice t.. tl„ , 11 h ’LtZIM m the s’ateot Im| .. bo held at theusua tionson 1 • l,a> es ot b<.>i '"’’SWffl I United States f.„ t >“ which all ’ 1 ' <»t and voters in SU „. NtMae. I In witness, whereof j h to, ,a.J ByK 1 Far Wl,Dt Patr ■ NOTICE OE ELECTION. ft State of Indiana. Adams c.„ intr , SJ ft CireußC , o r U r' t , °o h f n^a m s ~ r k •>>* diuna. do hereto <-.*rt :fy” u?'-,; s, ’ie«?fti Adams county, that at a ... " ' 10 sheriff 1 ■ be held in said county and state ft ; November lith. 1 t llt . . . ''• * “"W?® to beelected. " ■, One Governor for the State of j ft Indla e nm leUleEan ' I Secretary of state for the , ■ Auditor of State f., r the 1 diana. TreaSUrer o f dmna 0 A,tOrn ' } G<?neral i S tX,te,;a' ,f ’ heS Coun lottb( | of?udi?na fnUrPaUOlSU!s '- p 'r [ be ß t, l ,| One Judge of the Sunn-me ■ Fourth District of Indiana tour ' tor tht ■ One Congressman for the Eivh-h ■ Sienal District ot th.- State of iudi, os Cnw ' I One Joint State Senator forthedi«iri« I &,^X an,t -xxl St^ofYnS' 411 '" ! " r A^Co Uot ,.| One Judge of the Circuit Court forth.*! ■ Judicial District of the -tate of Indiana M I One Prosecuting Attorney tor -h. ■ Judicial District of tn.- smteof India'na I Ind?a e n AUdit<>r f " r ' “W- Stxte of I IndU l m rea9Urerfor -•I- StMsd diMa. S * eriff f ° r AdanH C " un,y ' S,a:e » f t’Ind“a e na UrVe3or f ° r A ' ia,n ’ ' '' ln,y ' Sla "»t One Commissioner f. .r the Second Distrietol Adams County. Indiana One Commissioner forth- Third DtMtictof Adams County. Indiana One Coroner for Adams i .m,ty Indiana Ind?ana° Unty AMe “ or for Adamj C <W. One County Councilman for the Fnt Dii trlot of Adams County. Ind,ana. One County Councilman for tbe SecondWfc trict of Adams County. Indiana. One County Councilman tor the Third trict of Adams County. Indiana One County Councilman forth.- F.unhDis trict of Adams County. Indiana Three County Councllmeu at large f« Adams County. Indiana. One Trustee for Union Township, Adaai county, Indiana One Trustee tor Root township Adias county, Indiana One Trustee for Prebie township Adams county, Indiana. One Trustee for Kirkland township. Adami 1 county. Indiana. One Trus'ee for Washington township. Adamscounty, Indiana. One Trustee for St. Marrs township Adan county. Indiana. One Trustee for Blue Creek township. Adams county. Indiana. One Trustee for Monroe township. Adam county. Indiana One Trustee for French township. Alaal county, Indiana. One Trustee for Hartford township. Adami county, Indiana. One Trustee tor Wabash : wnship. Alaas county. Indiana. One Trustee sot Jefferson township. Adams county, Indiana. One Assessor for Union township. Alan county, Indiana. One Assessor for Root township. Adami county. Indiana One Assessor for Preble township. Adams county. Indiana. One Assessor for Kirkian 1 township, Adam county, Indiana One Assessor for Washington t< wnship. Adams county. Indiana. One Assessor for St. Marys township,Adamt county. Indiana. One Assessor f .r Blue Creek township. Adamt county, Indiana. One Assesaor for Monroe township. Adams county. Indiana One Assessor for French township. Adami county. Indiana. One Assessor for Hartford township, Ala® l county, Indiana. One Assessor for Wabash township, Adami county, Indiana. One Assessor for Jefferson township. Alams county. Indiana. Three members Township Advisory H-«'“ for Union township. Adams county, IndianaThree members Township A Ivlsorv Board for Root township. Adams county. IndianaThree members Township Advisory B for Prebie township Adams county, Initial* Three members Township Ad* - 0 3i>ard for Kirkland township, Adams cotuity. ana. Three members Township Advisory Bosrt for Washington township. Adams county, diana. . Three members Township Adv '’7,zrf. for St. Marys township, Adams county, m ana, , Three memtiers Township Advisory Bo»n for Blue Creek townshin. Adam- eouuif. i“ filaria. , Three members Tow nship Adv,ilir L?u!n for Monroe township, Adams county Inn. Three memliers Township Advl»orrß“ ar ‘ 1 far French township, Adams county. IM Three memliera Township A .lvt*»vy Bs’ar l for Hurtford township, Adams county ana. . Three members Township for Wabash township, Adamscouut). In Three members Township Adviwrjr BotH forJefleraon township, Adams loutitn. dial*. You are therefore commanded to tlce hereof as required bylawtothetl of said Adams county In witness whereof I have hereon" «' hand and affixed the seal of [Seal.] ams Circuit Court at my offiee. > catur. this ISth day of October t» ELMER JOHNSON. Clerk. JAB. P. HAEFLLN’b. Deputy State of Indiana. Adams county. »»• I. Daniel N. Erwin, sheriff of Ad*®’{'".““lit In the state of Indiana, do hereby <* ti , f . the alsive and foregoing Is » ’,,,unl reet copy of the precept sos an I " .. < |erk and delivered to me hy Eltwr J‘ lll {j lt , M id of the Adams Circuit Court, or county and state Witness my hand this I I® dny "1 ,)<lo 1900 »’of N A5i-co UB .r By F. L FARRELL. D«P«W'