Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1895 — Page 4

j y res 3 <9 • _ PUBLISHED WEEKLY. DEMOCRATIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO LEW G. ELLINGHAM, EDITOR. 11.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. Every <iav finds a long list of manufacturing establishments who are increasing the wages of their emplojes. These are democratic times. The Indiana state liquor league has $50,000 on deposit in an Indianapolis bank, with which they propose to fight the Nicholson tern peranee law. The Northern Indiana Editorial Association held its annual meeting at Logansport yesterday and today. Their mid-summer maeting is dated ; for June 27 and2B, at Maxink uckee. General Harrison has arrived at his Indianapolis home after an extended absence in New York, where he had his picture portrayed and otherwise set his presidential bee to buzzing. — — * The Fort Wayne Sentinel got worsted in a libel juit to the tune of SSOO, last week. It isn't many newspapers that can afford such luxuries, so we presume the Senti

nel feels distinguished in this re gard. Mr. Olney the new secretary the treasury, is said to lie well vers ed in the duties incumbered on him by the new official trust. He has given much close study to foreign law complications, ami is therefore the right manat the head of President Cleveland's cabinet. The annual mid summer meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association is set for June 27 and 2n at Lake Maxinkuckee. The following morning aihlres-es will be delivered by the Hon. J.G. Shank lin ot the Evansville Courier upon ‘•The Great Issue of IS'.h;.” and by J. I’. Dunn of Indianapolis upon • What Can or Shall lie Done for S Iverto Restore It to its 1 ull Monetary Function?” At the afternoon meeting “The Path to Victory” will be discussed by the Hon. Join B. Stoll oi the South Berni Times, the reports of the committees will be heard and the business complet ed with the election of officers. At ail the hotels a rate of $1.50 per day will i»e given to members of the association and their friedds.

Uncle Sam is just now paying the Miami Indians, who are located * in Miami county, this state. 525.38. The claim of the tribe is forannuties they were deprives, of ir. the fifties by sixty eight or more : French and Pottawattomies. beit g on their pay rolls without right, thus depriving them of that amount of their funds. The payment is made in accordance with the Indian appropriation act of March 2, 1895, which is “to pay any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to the Indiana Miami Indians residing in the state of In diana or elsewhere, which sum of money was by the United States taken from their tribal funds, against their protest, and in viola tion of the treaty of 1854, and paid to other persons not entitled to it.’' Mb. William G. Raoi l, president of the Mexican Central railroad, has rust returned from a trip to England, and has the following to say as to the condition of the silver question there: “The agita tion for the recognition of silver in England has passed into the positive stage, and has supporting it many of the brightest minds in the country. I find that those advocating the gold standard are bankers, people with fixed incomes and annuities and usurers. Those advocating the silver side are all engaged in active trade, commerce and enterprise. The people of England have awakened to the fact that the £750,000,000 which they have paid on their public debt during the last twenty years has not only been wiped out by the appreciation of gold, but that it would take an additional $750,000,000 to cover the appreciation on the balance. or a total changingof $1,500,000,000 in value, which goes into the pockets of money holders and out cf the pockets of producersand workers.’’ It seems difficult to make some people in this country understand that the interests of the masses in England, and in Europe generally, are identical with the interests of the masses of this country. The people over there are intelligent, and with the educational work that is now going on they can be relied upon to come out all right for in ternational bimetallism. —Sen - tinel.

THAT PARALLEL. A Comparison of Wage Records Under McKinley and Tariff Reform. TWO WEEKs OETWO WEEKS OF TARIFF REFORM. M'KINLEYHM. May I to U. iso. May 1 to 14. Is-. 1 . Fifu*en hundred Two Irun furnaces at men in iron works at Sharpsville. Pa., close Sharon. Sharpsville down indefinitely, and West Middlesex. Em ployes of Andrew set an increase of Carnegie at his Lower wages. Union Mills, in PlttsN early 15,000 men burg, submitted to a I employed by the Car- percent reduction 1 negie steel company of wages. in Pittsburg. Pa.. Lave Wages of 2.500 em- i had their wages vol- ployes of Black Diauntarily increased Iv mond steel works at percent. Pittsburg, Pa., reFive thousand em- duced. ployes of the National Fifty molders in tub works and rolling Iron Ulty foundry, mills. McKeesport. Pittsburg, accept aw Pa., have wages in-per cent reduction of-i j creased 10 per cent. wages. Twenty-two bund- Two Shenango Yalred employes of Biver- 'ley furnaces bank i side iron company, down to restrict proWheeling. W. Ya., duction. have wages advanced Forty men and boys W per cent. employed in the spring tmp. -yes of Pea-factory of Wolk A Co.. i i»ody mil.*. Newbury- New Vork city, strike port. Mass., informed against a 10 ’to 15 per 'of 10 percent, increase‘cent reduction of I ; of wages. iwages. Tanners in Cheboy-i Weavers hi Delaware gan, Wis., get an in- woolen mills, at Newi crease amounting to castle. Del., have waI one-half of reduction ges reduced 5 cents j jer cut from 75 to 7u Five hundred and cents. ! fifty employes in Car- Brick makers of Phil - negie furnaces. near adelphia have wage-.: Braddock. Pa., get a reduced from $3.25 to |W per cent, increase SJ.SO per day. of wages. spider makers in ; Four thousand coat- Thomson-Houston elmakers in Baltimore ectric company's facget an increase of tories. Lynn,’ Mass.. , from 2ii to per cent, strike against a2u per i Puddlers in employ cent reduction of of Spang. S’ ilfam A wages. Co., Pittsburg. Pa.. Reading foundry at have their wages in- Reading. Pa., shuts creased to $4 per ton. down because* of emFive thousand gar- ployes refusal to acme tit workers in Phila cent lower wages, delphia. employed in Moulders in employ fifty-eight establish- of Cassidy A Aaler.

ments. have wages in- New York city, reducj creased. ed 25 per cent’ One hundred and Keating Hosiery twenty-five men in, mills,Galena. 11U sus- ! Phoenix iron works at pend operations. Meadville, Pa,, get a Pioneer chair com;lo per cent advance, pany at North Paris, Employes in nut Mt*., shut down indeti--1 and washer manu- nitely. j factoring company. Haverhill. Mass., Milwaukee. Wis.. have iron works dost*. I their wages advanced Cariiet mills at Pallipi r ct•? t. tner. Ma*s.. shut down Puddlers in employ Cap makers of Harof Moorehead Bros., ris <n Co.. New York Pittsburg. Pa., have city, strike against 25 wages advanced 40 percent reduction, cent’, per ton. Katahdin iron works Puddlers in employ moves from Maine to : >ligo iron works. Nova Scotia. Pittsburg, Pa., have Puddlers in Hooven' wages advanced 40 rolling mill at Norris- i cents per ton. town. Pa., have wages Employes of Deni- reduced from $1 to son A < 'o.. knit goods. *<so per ton. '‘tillwater. N. Y.. gei Mahoning and shei a per cent, increase, nango valleys iron: Employes in Ash- manufacturers agree I i laud mills. Jewett upon a scale of wages , t'ity Conn., get a 10 which makes a mate-' ' per cent increase. rial reduction in the i Employes in Spring- price of puddling. vale Cotton Mills.’ Wages of mule spin-i >pnngva‘e. Me., get a tiers at Narragaasett 8 1 per cent increase ‘reduced. : Five hundred mold- One hundred and ers in founderies in seventy employes h ; Cleveland, 0., have Union silk mill at Cat- ’ wages advanced Iftasauaua. Pa., thrown : percent. out of work by strike, Employes of D.Cum- of fifty weavers. miugs k Co, shoe manufacturers, in >. Berwick. Me., get a 10. percent advance. Five hundred men In iron furnaces in the , vicinity of New Castle. Pa., have their former wages restored, -the total reductions having aggregated A> per cent.” Some of the further reports of continued iodus rial improvement are as follows:

Piitldlers iu Oliver iron and steel com-; 1 pant’s works, Pittsburg, Pa., have their wages advanced to $4 per ton. Two hundred employes in Waltham 1 bleachers, Waltham. Mass , have wages advanced 10 per cent. Employes in Woodstock rolling millsN\rrtstown. Pa., are odered an increase oi 10 per cent- they are on strike for 20 per cent. Two hundred employes of Xorwich mills company (woolens', Norwich, Conn , have i old scale restored. Employes in Cleveland Hematite iron mines, Michigan, who got the 10 per cent' advance some weeks ago, are on a strike ; in ...

for 10 cents more. Large increases of wages in all branches ' ■ of the oil industry in Pennsylvania are re- 1 ' ported. Iron manufacturers’ association of the ; Mahoning and Shenango valleys decide “to ! increase voluntarily the wages of blast fur- ‘ nsce laborers to the rates prevailing iu ’93. The advance amounts to about 10 per cent.” , Notice of an advance of from 15 to 20 cents ' a day was posted at all the furnaces tn the | Mahoning and Shenango valleys on May 3 In the vicinity of Pittsburg alone more tian 10,000 workmen received an advance in wages during the last week.—Dispatch from Pittsburg. May 12, to New York Tribune. Two hundred men in Delaware iron works, Wilmington, Del, were surprised by ' a 10 per cent increase in wages in their envelopes Color mixers and printers employed in the wall pa|>er lactories controlled by the National wall paper company, have won concessions f:om the company and the strike is declared off. Notices of wage advances were posted in the Berkshire cotton mills, Adams, Mass. Weavers in Stafford mills, Fall river. Mass., have gained concesssions from their • employers. It will be noted thot the upward movement of wages is particularly strong in , those interests most directly affected by the tariff. - > When wheat sold for forty and fifty cents a bushel republican cal- ■ amity shriekers said that it was ■ caused by the democratic administration and its inability to manage the affairs of the goverment. Now that dollar wheat is in sight they say it is because wheat is a scarcity and dollars plentiful. It is a wonder these windy pirates don’t run out of jeweled misrepresentations occasionally.

u fSBr /K ■ sfciGe / LOX. Right Arm Paralyzed! Saved from St. Vitus Dance. “Our daughter, Blanche, now fifteen years of age. had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use (,f her right arju. We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit. She uas taken three botiies of Dr. Miles' Nervine and has gained 31 pounds. Her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, sue attends senooi regular y. and has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid.'* MKs. K K BULUXK, Bngnwn, N Y. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cures. Or Miles’ Nervine is ®*>id on x positive guarantee that the first bottir will benefit. , Ail arnggists sell It at fl. 6 boules for fc. or i It will ot- sent, preoaid, on receipt of price Dy we Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elknart, ind.

Governor Matthews Monday afternoon announced the inemlwrs ■ of the Centennial anniversary commission, created uudei a resolution passed by the session of the legis lature for the purpose of taking preliminary steps toward the holding of a centennial anniversary ex hibition July 4. I!MX>, to show the advance made by the state during the century then closing. Four of the commissioners are selected at large and two from each congressional district, makingthirty in all. Halfarerepublicans and half democrats. In the selection the governor has chosen from all professions ai d avocations, i he men being among the most prominent in the state and admirably fitted for fill filling the duties. The following have l>een selected: At large-Col. Eli Lilly and the Hon. E.B. Martindale of Indiara polis. Hugh Daugherty of Bluffton and DeFoe Skinner of Valparaiso. First-Phillip Frye of Evansville and James Burket of Cannelton. Second-Thomas B. Buskirk of PaoliandJohn Weathers of Leaven worth. Third-Charles L. Jewett of New | Albany and Dr. H. C. Hobbs of

Salem. Fourth-John H. Ilus.se of Lawrenceburg and WilliamCumback of Greensburg. Filth JohnW. Cravens of Bloomington and Joseph I. Irwin of Columbus. Sixth- Arthur W.Brady of Mu ncie and James M. Huston of Conners ] ville. Seventh-U. S. Jackson of Greenfield and Charles T. Doxey of Anderson. Eighth-Thomas J. Maun of Sullivan and Frank MeKeeii of Terre Haute. Ninth Eli Marvin of Frankfort

and C. C. Shirley of Kokomo. Tenth -YV.M. Hathaway of Win nemac and Joshua C. Hardley of Logansport. Eleventh-Harry B. Smith of Hartford City and E.L. Golthwaite I of Marion. Twelfth-Charles McCulloch of Fort Wayne and Sol A. Woods cf I Angola. Thirteenth-James A. Arthur of Goshen and George W. Matthews ■ of South Bend. A Free Offer to Our Readers. ; “The Heart’’ is the title of airexcellent pai per lately published. Not until we read this instructive treatise did we have toe true con- I ception of how wonderful is the work of the | human heart.: We quote by special permission of the author the following from the prv- • face: I “Very few people havefever given the atI tention to their hearts that this important : i organ warrants. This wonderful little ma- | chine which is not much larger than your hand, and only about two-a nd a half inches thick, labors day and night without rest, peri forming such an enormous amount of work as ; ;to be almost beyond belief. Physiologists i say each pulsation, or contraction of. the j , heart exerts 50 pounds of force, which amounts • 3,600 a minute, 216.000 an hour, and the incon- • ceivable number of 5.4M.000 in a single day! i Now. it is necessary that all this vast amount j of labor should be done, and well done every i day. The health will surely suffer in conse- , i quence of the least failure on the part of the heart to properly perform its duties. When it is weak or deranged it directly affects every : organ In the human body and they are un- . I able to perform their duties from lack of , i blood and nerve force. Those organs that are more intimately associated with the heart are usually first to feel the effects when it is irregular and fails to perform its proper f unc- ‘ tions.” r This treatise is very artistically illustrated , with colored plates, and although stricttly scientific, It is written in a popular language, making it very interesting reading for all • The editor of this paper has made special ar- [ rangement with the publishers to have this treatise sent free to any reader who sends a postal card and mentions this paper, to Thz Miles Company. Elkhart, lad.

, Legal Advertising. IVY Estate Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Review will meet for the purpose of i hearing and determining grievances, and to equalise taxes within Adnms C» .nty < u the ■ third Monday in June. (June 17. the : auditor's office. In said county. W. H H. Fbaxck. Auditor 34-lt By Irviu Brandybrrrry. Deputy. VN ORDINANCE. — I An ordinance to prohibit the hauling, carry- | ing or conveying of Nitro Glycerine through i the Town of Berne. Indiana. Sec. 1. Belt ordained by the Bqprdof Trustees of the Town of Berne, Indiana, that it ! shall be unlawful for any person or persons I to haui. carry or convey Nitro Glycerine in i or through the Town of Berne. Indiana, nor any closer to the corporation limits than one I half (S) mile of said town. I Sec. 2.-Any person violating the abevvurIdinance. shall upon conviction thereof be fined in any sum. not less than one hundred ■ dollars, nor mon than the hundred dollars Sec. 3. This ordinance shall Im* in full force I and effect after its publication for 30day» by ; |M»sting up copies of the same in five public places in said town. Amos Hiksm hy. j 35-3 t Town Clerk. -pp XECUTKIX S ALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigni ed. Sarah J. Cross, executrix of the last will : and t<*stann*nt of Ahel <’n»ss. »ivce:»s«'d. will. , as such executrix, under and by the express terius, provisions and authority of said will | j of said Al»ol Cross, on Saturday, June 2*J, 1825, at the law office of Frajice A Merryman, in i the city of Decatur, Indiana. livtween the ■ hours of 9 o’clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day at private sale, offer for sale the fee simple of tne south half of the northeast quarter of section five (5) in township twenty- ; six <2t.) north, range fifteen (15) east, in Adams i county. Indiana. Terms: One third cash, one third in nine I months and one third in eighteen months from day of sale, deferred payments to bear six percent. Interest amt x-cure<l to the satisfaction of the undersignt*d. Sarah J. < n »>s. Executrix. France A Merryman. Attorneys. 33-4 t

, SHERIFFS SALE The Sttitv of Indiana. Adams county. » . In the Adams Circuit Court <»f Adams j County. Indiana. | Henry Eltlng / I i - No. 1 * tZ), ; John A. Walters I 1 By virtue of an execution to rue directed i I by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of >Ald County ard >?;«te. 1 ba ve levied upon • the real estate hereinafter mentioned and j I will expose for sale at public .auction at the i east door of the court hou.M* in the chy of | i Ikcatur. Adams county. IndUtia. ix-twwu ‘ tin* hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ' I m.. on Saturday, June 22. j the rentsand profits for a term not ex<\‘vd- ; I ing seven years, of the following described 1 ' real estate, situate In Adams county. In- i : diana. to-wit: Tin* southwest quarter of the southwest . ; quarter of section twenty-nine (-') township i j twenty-eight (2-) north, range fifteen (15) vast. ; j containing forty (III) acres of land, in Adams I county aud state of Indiana. I And on failure U» realize therefrom the full ; j amount of judgment. Interest thereon and : i costs. I will at the same tirfte and tn the same ■ ; manner aforesaid, offer for sale the set simple of the :d«ove dvscril»ed premix *. Tumvu as the property us John A. Walters j to satisfy said execution, this 6ih day of; I June. ! Peter P. \s«’P tv-. H'heriff. By Daniel N. Erwin. Ih puty. ! R. K. Erwin. Attorney for Plaintiff. M-3t ■ kLE Tiiv "tate of Indiana. Adams county. 1 In the Adarus Circuit Court of Adams i j County, Indiaua. I David Steele, guardian of I Emanuel Delhi, a person jof unsound mind. , vs. No. 4.04. I < 'hristian A linen. Iv>sanna Annen. ; Nicholas Berger. ; By virtue of an order of sale to me directed j

I by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of | *uid County and Suu*. I have levied upon the 1 I real estate hereinafter mentioned and will i ; expose for sale at public auction at the east I ■i-»or of the court house in tin city of Deca-j iur. Adams county Indiana, between the I hours of .10 o’clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p. m. on ‘ Saturday, June 15, 1895, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding . • seven years, of the following described real I | estate, situated in Adams county. Indiana, i i to-wit: The undivided one half interest in the north ■ half ot the southeast quarter of section j i thirty-three (38) in township twenty-seven (27) j north, range thirteen (13) east, in Adams coun- ■ ty in the state of Indiana. j And on failure to realize therefrom the full I I amount of judgment, interest thereon and ; i costs, 1 will at the same time and in the same ; manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple i J of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Christian Annen I and Rosanna Annen. to satisfy said order of i* . this 23<1 day of Muy. 1“ '> Peter P. Ashbaither. Sheriff.

By Daniel N. Erwin. Ik-puty. gHERIFF’S SALE. Tiiv Stale «»f Ind.ai.a. tdams County m In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams < oun- ■ ty. Indiana. ' David Steele, guardian of i Levi Deihl. a person of un- ! sound mind. vs., No. 4103. Christian Annen. : Rosanna Annen. N icbolas Berger. i By virtue of an order of sale to medirveted I by the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court ofsaid | County and State. 1 have levied upon the • real estate hereinafter mentioned and will • expose for sale at public auction at the east door of the Court House in the city of Decatur. Adams County. Indiana, between the , hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 oclock p. m.. on ' Saturday, June 15, 1895, « the rents and profits for a term not exceeding I seven years, of the following described real | estate, situated in Adams County. Indiana, i | to-wit: The undivided one half interest in the north • I half of the southeast quarter, of section i thirty-three (33) in township twenty-seven (27) i north, range thirteen (13) east in Adams coun- i ty inthestateof Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs. I wi.lat the same time ard in the same manner aforesaid, offer forsaletbt feesimple : of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Chris- <an Annen and Rosanna Annen. to satisfy said order of sale this 2M day of May. Peter P. Ash batcher. Sheriff. 31-3 t By Daniel N. Erwin. Deputy. Capital $120,000. Estabi ished 1871 THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Decatur, Indiana. Does a general banking business, makes col- ' lections in all parts of the country. Buys town, township and county orde-s. Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. . Officers—W. 11. Niblick. President: D. Stude- . baker, Yice President; R. K. Allison. Cashier, and 0. S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier . - _ GEORGE B. DICKERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. $ I Pensions aud Collections a specialty. Os1 flee iu the John C. Hale Building GENEVA. - *• - - INDIANA.

AUDITOR S ANNUAL REPORT * -OF THt — RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA FOR THt YEAR ENDING MAY 31, 1895. COUNTY RtVINUE RECEIPTS i Balance on hand June 1.1 *<*4 JbK.-J3fi.7s Amount fn>m taxes December, WM 19.tC7.fi.’> Amount from taxes May. Amount from ditches 1.1MM.45 Amount from show license 25. U) * Amount from peddlers' license t . Amount from estray fund . Amount from jury fees *‘.so A taou n t front < >t he r sou rres 135a’. Amount from damages on highways 3K.00 Sale of stock -county asylum • Hl < Amount from Peterson gravel road s7.t»j XniGunt from county sinking fund 5. Orders redeemed and filed burst during the Bacal year lira Balance on hand May 3L IHBB i Total fTi.fiiiJi i i.-aOj EXPENDITURES. On account of county asylum «2.H93.27 On account of expend* of court . I.ujsjd On account of expense of jury S.’.i*>.ie <)n account of expense of orison 1,1«3.4i» On account of expense of Insane On account of specific allowances 37«.'s (J® account of county orders and bonds . T.tJT.to.’ imt <>f anoriH y fees .On account of highways ... !>»• o ’ On account of inquests On account «»f county offieers s,lti.n < >n account of poor 2.7'b 11 On account of printing 1.UK2.57 On account of assessing !.'\l r> On account of court house (»n account of court bailiffs 7i?7>t» On account of ditches | , . on account of stationery I • On account of board of health . -jo io on account of state benevolent Institution -*r, •: i <‘u account of bridges. fissv'ns On account of county institute ' - <t , On account of elections | on account of countv superintendent 1 tin I On account of electric light. j on account of paving streets On account of gravel road 413*58 On account of taxes refunded. 14* ti ‘ On account of telephone. Total <»• lt .

EXHIBIT OF RECEIPTS ANO EXPENOITUReS |of the various funds by the Auditor of Adams County. Indiana, for the fiscal year eud - May 31, ' u g ii 7 ? | ; = |i j' M 1 ! ) i hhl'hw I i s *J I I .—' 34H B|!| “ state revenue ; 111 n» 57 ■ Ill's. 57 IIH Mate school revenue ? 14“15 uqsiii» 1 i p Endowment fund .. 4*2 12 ' ♦***■♦«’ b: Sildlers and ?afb»rs monumerit fund s‘ti i 5 tB ’ lh*nevn|<*nt Institution fund "l” 4990 -I M<l -I 1 Township fund 4371 07 O*! 13153 15 J 14 : Road fund || 1531 71 7WH 31; Hfiß) (Y>j 73s - I*4 # Turnpike fund . J KO6 HRB special school fund . • 11-ll 7" £• >uis«»: u.-ei 2 | Local tuition fund gw *<> 4-;>b 35-j «757 24 j its :. srsu Dog fund 1051 11,47 70 ' 8299 fit I |M>. • i>e74 : Liquor license fund i 2fiUo oi> gsOO to .MftHo . ‘.i»> . .*sv si Township bridge fund 5347 42 •>«»♦«>* VHM .V> Ati7 I. (S '<’ommon school fund 46* fib 26 2313 H*c • - >• ' Library fund I ■ 142 Ssim <m 4 . *.«»- I Decatur corporation ; 5743 m 13232 sfi l*t»7fi HISD , I Geneva corporation 626 r» u*s 12 2121 57 in * 21 j B rne corporation ; 12nl (»7 20M 3245 - 11/4 Burke gravel road j 71 977 M 8212 5.5 31s- • 3*35 I Eckrote gravel road , 214 77 j :««) o» ‘ » 1 Reynolds gravel nm<l , 1 3*49 toj 7s| 5164 73i mi * 174173 County sinking fund 2373!* 23?3 95 J.; •- Common school fund interest «5 sen t 5 ». CiMigresslonal school fund Interest 735 0* JM7 30 IMB 53 - • i Coungr revenue 7** ««*-«» 3- vur. n > ■ Sheriff fund 2m»5 12. 2M6 12 ‘The 12..W.99 that was disl>urs«-d during K*. *723.!* of said amount was paid to <>• riff for | the year lx‘. to pay balance of Hilary for said year.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF COUNTY FUNDS. LIABiLITICS. I’ounty orders outstanding g2L7*l-.1 County orders issued during fiscal year 46.417 1 Comity bonds outstanding kmii • Total RESOURCES- ' Amount of revenue on hand June 1. x*. -k I Amount of county sinking fund on hand June 1. IHBft ' ru • Orders redeemed ' Total ’* ’’’.''.Z; / ’7. RECAPITULATION ' Total liabilities Total resources * TIAB M ToUl net liabilities. . - Redaction of county debt. l«r, (( /' , , Respectfully Submitted. W. H. H. FRANCE. ArorroH Adams Co By Irvin Brandyberry. Deputy. Examined and approved In open court June 5. Ist*. SAMUEL FETTERS. , J H HOBROCK. >CoMMt —losrjts. CONRAD BRAKE. I COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. AUDITOR DEPUTY AUDITOR. w. H. H. F..«e. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT "T" DEPUTY CLERK Jo ’" , M ' L ' N “ TREASURER E Bu ' T SHEUIi r DAX P. BOLOS DEPUTY SHERIFF .. P. P- Ashsauchi. RECOREER Dar N. : COFNTY SFPERINTENDPNT William B.us-x*" ! SURVEYOR John 8. Ssow i CORONER ... ... William E. Fulk .COUNTY ASYLUM SI PT J. S. Cl»k< J COUNTY ATTORNEY... J. R. ««*•«■ R. K. ERWI. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. IST O.ST. J. rt. HO.ROCK. 2HO OlST: COXR.O BR,«. 3ro „„„ FITT ,„ TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ELECT. NAMES. TOWNSHIP. POSTOFFICE. John D. Nid linger .. Union ~ 7 L. SV. Lewton Boot Decatur. F ■ Louis Fruchte Preble Monmouth. Inaian.-* ■ John Steele ... . Wasl ' ..Peterson. I-.: William W. Smith '.. . s. m“J: " . Decatur. Indian* | J. Davy BlueCreekSl'-'l .Pleasant Mills. Ir.dan* William SchuE Monrw * Steele, Inc.iw Christian Stuckey.. French Berne. Indi*" 1 1 William Hall. H-irtfnrd Yem Crus, 11 i William Brown Linn Grove, Indian* j Vance Buckmaster ... Jefferson . Ceylon. I rana — n —:-New Corydon. Indian* ( 1 ——xx» — WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE SO—WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS IS THAT THE PRESS IS THE BEST PAPER ONLY $1.50.