Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1895 — Page 4

Th- Th 33 3 PCBI.ISHED WEEKLY. DEMOCRATIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO. LEW G. ELLINGHAM, EDITOR. 51.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE THURSDAY, JUNE 27. Saturday is the day settled on for the new laws to take effect. The Ohio democrats will meet in state convention August 21. William D. Byn.jm will make eleven “sound money’’ speeches, in that many different places in Indiana. Governor MxrrHEWSand wife have left Indianapolis for a months absence in the east. New York, Boston and Washington will be visited before their return. Th egovernor's proclamation may be expected to day or to-morrow, Nearly all of the counties have re sponded with their receipts for the new 1N95 acts, and now soon they will be enforceable laws. Indianapolis this week was the scene of quite an imposing aggregation of Masons, who congregated there to witness the corner stone laying of the Scottish Rite Temple, which is a beauty, and an ornament to the building interestsof ourcapital city. The governor of Indiana has appointed the following trustees of Purdue university: Benjamin Harrison, (.’harks B. Stuart, William A. Banks, Charles Downing, Jas. M. Bai rest, Jacob Van Natta, David E. Beem, Sylvester Johnson and William H, O'Brien. The Kentucky democratic convention which began Monday is full of the liveliest interest, large and enthusiastic delegations from every part of the state are nowquartered in Louisville. Both the bimetallist and gold bugs are work ing energetically for supremacy. That Wilson tariff law which now governs this country, seems to be filling the needs of the govern- : inent very nicely, and completely jays in the dusty shade all allusions to the McKinley makeshift that formeily was forced upon the innocence of this country. The tariff is now settled for all time to come, and the democrats did it. The democatic party legislates for the masses and not the classes. The Spaniards seem utterly unable to cope with the Cuban revolution. Besides numerous uprisings many of the Spanish soldiers have joined the revolutionists, j They are badly treated and poorly fed which accounts for the increased number of desertions. How ever, the death of Jose Marti, one of Cuba's mos spirited leaders, will l>e a serious loss. Spain has appropriated over a million dollars aud called for a large number of volunteers in view of the serious the revolt has assumed. At last the notoiiousuf-ss that has been visible at Roby for a year or two, must cease to be, so says the supreme court in a unanimous decision handed down Saturday. The effect of this decision is to sustain the act passed I y the last general assembly and toprevenDhe holding of race meeting* offtener than two periods of fifteen days each within any sixty days and with not more than three meetings during any year. This practically breaks up the vile gambling shop at Roby j which has become notorious to that i section of Indiana. There have been some very cheerful resolutions offered at Cleveland convention, but none that excel that of Mr. Frank Greer of Oklohoma, which contained, among other things, this; We areopposed to the singlegold standard inaugurated by Grover Clevlaud and she democratic party at the dictation of England. We believe in absolute bimetallism the monetary system established and maintained by the republicahparty gold, silver and paper circulating upon a parity dollar the equal in all puschasing and debt-paying functions with t very other dollar. Considering that the present gold standard was established by the republican party in 1873, when Grover Cleveland was not present, and that it has mdbeen changed in any particular since that time, this would seem to be quite up to the standard ofv t racity of customary republican platform declarations. Possibly Mr. Greer contemplates a genuine Oklahomacampaign, holding the voters up at the muzzle ofa revolver, forcing them to admit that black is white and to vote that it is.—Sentinel.

The Nicholson law will be tested iu the courts, theliquot leagues and brewers’ association backing such a movement. Several thousand dollars have been raised by them for this purpose. The republican.'' at their Cleveland, Ohio, Lincoln League split on the monty question. After chewing the air considerably over the momentous question, they finally decided to leave it for the republican national convention of 1890 to decide for themselvt-s. Everybody knows what that means. The dem ocrats are not bound by this sort of gag procedure. They are a free, . independent people. They went about the tariff several years ago, and were blockaded by the republicans in every conceivable manner, but they rectified the existing ■ evils in a fair, impartial manner. > It is the same way with the financial ami money question. They are the ones who will have it to settle and they will accomplish it in the due course of time, ami then another laurel will be added to their envious record of national legislation and national good. The dem- • ocratie party has already been the party of the people, and for the people, and by the people, so prepare to vote ’er straight in 1896. And now the supreme court has handed down a decision that set- . ties the much entangled matter regarding the compensation of county treasurers, auditors and recorders. As left by the last lesilature there were many feelings of doubt about the existing trouble, and the calling of an extra session of the legis lature was thought by manyimperative in order to satisfactorily heal the difficulty. In the meantime many treasurers had failed to settle with the state and other failed to settle with their county commissioners. trustees etc., but this decision settles the matter, so we suppose. The attorney-general In-ought up the question as to the validity of the act of 1893 which amended the fee and salary law of 1891 remedying the defect in the provisions for compensation tor the officers of Shelby county. Thecourt holds that while the legislature could not amend a statute which is invalid because of the absence of original power in the legislature it i could amend a statue that was invalid because of an omission or an error in its wording if the statute would have been valid if properly worded thereby holding that the amendment of 1893 curing the defects of the law of 1891 valid and makes the entire fee and salary law of 1891 void. After citing a number of cases in regard to the power of the legislature topass curative acts, tending to show that it had such power, the courts say “Being impressed with this view forthereason herein stated, we are constrained to hold that the act of 1893 amending section 93 of the statute of 1891 serves the same purpose and had the same effect aftergoing into force May 18, 1893 asif it had been written in haec verba in theact of 1891 and from the date last mentioned, the law of 1891 was as the results of the amendment in question, freed from the constitutional invalidity ; held to exist against it as originally enacted. From and after that time ! the salary features or provisions thereof were by the amendment made to apply to all the treasurers, auditors and recorders in the ninety - two counties of the state, and these provisions in the act as amended would thenceforward operate in coni rolling the compensation, as therein provided, of such auditors, treasurers and recorders as do not come within the exceptions of Section 136 until superseded by a subsequent law, in like manner and to like effect as though the provisions incorporated in Section 93 by the ! amendment had been added thereto at the time of the passage thereof, and the two acts must be construed together as one statute. Geneva Bricks. J. C. Manley will put up an iron building for his saloon. Mike McGriff' will rebuild his dwelling on his lot on Railroad Street. B. R. Waite will rebuild on his lot. He expects to make his new room one hundred feet deep. S. W. Hale will put up a brick building on his new lot and also rebuild his elevator at the railroad. Thos Drew will pnt up a brick business room on his lot adjoining Waite. It will be 20x80 two stories. C. D. Porter will build two brick business roims between the Wegmiller building and the Shamrock. W. W. Brigjrs will rebuild at his old site and tb\?» walls of the first story of the old building may remain if the foundation is found to be secure. Jacob Wegmiller was the first man to begin rebuilding. The rock and brick for his new building was brought the day aftei the fire and the excavation for the cellar • now completed. —Geneva Herald.

/ A Clean Collar ■ One that vou can keep clean all the time—a collar that docs not : : wilt when you get over-heated; that docs not fray on the edge, or ■ tear out at the buttonholes, and • : can tic cleaned by simply wiping ! ; off with a wet sponge or cloth. : ■ These collars and cuffs are made : • bv covering linen collars or cuffs • • ou both sides with Waterproof ■ j i “celluloid,’’ thus giving strength j ; and durability. They arc the : waterproof goods so made, and j every piece is stamped as fellows; ji TRADf WPLIuIOIQ 4b k MARK* ; Ask for this, and refuse to take • ; anv imitation if yon expect sat- : i isfaction. If your dealer does not ; keep them, send direct to us, cn- : closing amount, and we will mail j! you sample. Collars 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. State size, and j \ whether stand-up or turned-down :i collar is wanted. .7 THE CELLULOID CO., / \ 447-49 Broadway, z/’ 1 X New York .jZ ~ “Blessings on the head of Cadmus or whoever it was that first invented books.” Also on the head of him who devised the scheme of getting up a dictionary that should have in it all the works that are in all of the books in the English language. This dictionary is “The Standard,” published by the Funk & Wagnals Co., N. Y. The chief examiner ol the patent office at Washington, D. C., says that it is not only the best dictionary in the English language but by far the best dictionary of any language. So if you want the latest and best get “The Standard.” WHEN, OTHERS FAIL. Consult With Doctor H. E. Keller. ‘ Physo-Medical Physician and Surgeon. ! formerly of Chicago, now known as Decatur’s , I leading and most successful Speciciallst. He makes a specialty of all forms of Chronic | Diseases, such as Blood and Skin Diseases. I ■ Sores. Spots. Pimples, Scrofula, Private Diseases. Tumors. Tetter. Eczema. Asthma. In1 dolent Ulcers, Acute and Chronic Bronchitis. Catarrh. Heart Trouble. Diseases of the Eye. i Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Piles. Fistula. Fissures, Rectal Ulcers, Nervous Debility of the , young, middle aged and old people. Diseases of Women and Children, and in fact all dis- ( eases that the human body is heir to. My past and uniform success encourages me j in promising full satisfaction to all my patients. Consultations at my office, free; German and English spoken. I will also attend to all calls day or night, city or country, doing a general practice and conforming strictly to the principles of the Physo-Medical School of Medicine. There are no poisons used in mv method of treatment. 1 keep a full line of drugs on hand and furnish all medicines from my office. 1 hope by strict adherence to tin principles of truth and honest dealing to ( merit you patronage. lam yours truly, IL E. KELLER. M. D. Office over Holthouse’s Shoe Store, on west side of Second street. Residence near corner I of Fourth and Madison streets, opposite the Catholic church. Office hours from Ba. ni. to 11 a. m.. and from 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. rn. and j from 6p.m. to 8 p. m. Lock box 144. Tele- : phone 77. Decatur. Indiana. The Clover Leaf. T.. St. L. AK.C.R. R. In effect May »>. EAST. Passenger 7:50 p. m. Express 5:10a.m. Local 1:45 p. m. WEST. Passenger 5:10 a. m. Express 8:33 p. m. Local 9:40 a. m. E A. Whinkev. Agent. ORDINANCE. An ordinance to prohibit the hauling, carrying or conveying of Nitro Glycerine through the Town of Berne. Indiana. Sec. I.—Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Berne. Indiana, that it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to haul, carry or convey Nitro Glycerine in or through the Town of Berne. Indiana, nor any closer to the corporation limits than one Half ('-•) mile of said town. Sec. 2.—-Any person violating the above ordinance. shall upon conviction thereof lie fined in any sum. not less than one hundred dollars, nor inure limn five hundred dollars. Sec. 3.- Tliis ordinance shall be in fuil force and effect after its publication for 30 days by posting up copies of the same in five public places in said town. Amos Hirschy. 35-3 t Town Clerk. TO CONTRACTORS Os the letting for construction of the Waggoner free gravel road. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned engineer and superintendent of the Waggoner free gravel road, in conjunction •with the board of commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, will, on the 17th Day of July. 1895, at the auditor's office in Adams county. Indiana. proceed to let to the lowest and best bidder or bidders, the contract for the furnishing of all material and doing all worknecessary for the completion of the said Waggoner free gravel road, according to the plans and specifications on file with the audI itor. Bids for the same may be made and I filed with the auditor at any time until 2:30 o'clock p.m. of said day. All bids must be sealed and accompanied by a bond of SSU». approved by the engineer and Imard of. commissioners; conditioned that should the contract be awarded (hem. they will enter into contract for the faithful performance of said work. Said road begins at east end of the Berne gravel road, thence running east to the State line, a distance of 32.126 feet. The engineer and commissioners reserve the right to reject any and ail bids. By authority of the Board of County Commissioners. • W. IL H. FRANCE. Auditor. Adams County. Ind. JOHN W. TYNDALL, Engineer.

T ur.Ai A duupttqtnt; NOTICE. N. a ice is hereby given tint John W. MerriI man. Esquire, Justice of tie Pea»*e for Blue ' Creek township. Adams county, state of Indiana. La* transmitted to the undersigned. I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, a copy <’f ■ the description of two estray horses, taken up -. •■Hrtomon B. Gilnen. and aypra at the sum of fifty-nine doll a and «i< >«r. .»ed • as follows, to-wit: One Iwiy mare, dark mane ’ and tail, spavin on left hiud leg. supposed to In- ten years old; one grey roan, three years old. <iark mane and tail. Witness mv hand and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 15th day of June. , isvai.j John H. Lenhart. Clerk. By E. Burt Lenhart. Deputy. -ipXECUTRIX SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. sarah J. Cross, executrix of the last will i and testament of Abe! Cross, deceased, will. , as "uch executrix, under and by the express ‘ terms, provisions and authority of said will j of said Abel Cross, on Saturday, June 29. 1895, at the law office of France & Merryman, iti I the city of Decatur. Indiana, ia-tween the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of .aid dav at private sale, offer for sale the fee -inipk of the south half of the northeast quarter of section five <5) in township twenty•wix (2<») north range fifteen (I’4 cast, in Adams ' county. Indiana. Terms: One third cash, one third in nine , . nt ; s q. .j • from day of «c. ;<• : fet.cd pa\ri.< nts to i»ar >ix per cent, interest and secured to the sat- ; isfaciion of the undersigned. Sarah J. < k<»ss. Executrix. France & Merryman, Attorneys. 33-4 t Q HERIFF < SALE. Tlie State of Indiana. Ada ms county, ss: In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams i • County. Indiana. : Henry Eiling / vs ■ No. 1966. , John A. Walters I ' By virtue of an execution to me directed: 1 by the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of ; said County and Stale, 1 have levied upon i i lie real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the ( ast door of the court house in the city of | Decatur. Adams county. Indiana. lieiwevn} the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. I in., on Saturday, June 29. 1895, the rents and profits for a term not exceed- ; ing seven years, of the following described real estate, situate in Adams county. Indiana. to wit: The southwest quarter us thc= southwest quarterof section twenty-nine (29) township t wenty-i-iitht C-!8) north, range fifteen JU’en-t. containing forty (40) acres of iund. in Adams county and state of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in thesame > manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee 1 >imple of the above descrilwd premises. ' Taken as the property of John A. Halters 'to satisfy said execution, this 6th day of June. 1895, I’ETEK r. Ash RAUCH ER. Sheriff. By Daniel N. Erwin. Deputy. R. K. Erwin. Attorney for Plaintiff. 34-3 t RAVEL ROAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to

John Sipe. Dennis Tinkham. Laura B Ward. Ain- Bolenbaugh. j John Vongunten. David Habegger. Peter E Habegger. Newton H McLain. Sarah A M Jack. ( B Tyndall. Margaret Eley. Sarah E Oliver. Silas Oliver. Joseph T Gist. Mathias Miller. Amanda Turnb’som. Maggie Burge, Mark Burge. Benjamin Gillespie. * -amillaMorntagßtar N D«yt>. A J Foreman. Seymour Foreman. ( b’arles Wilson. Sylvester Tinkham. William Martz. G W Fisher. Elizabeth Sipe, John W Eley. Delina Foster. Rosa Buhler. John Robison, ames McCune, John Christen. R M Buffenberger. Geo W Gates. G M A J T Tyndall. Allison Morrow A Co Julia Waggoner, L L ( lark, William Stauffer. Harry Sevoy. Nettie B Robison. Andrew .1 Porter, Preston Armole. Jeremiah Roe. Samuel Simison. John G Hoehamer. Rob and Irwin Kerr. I John A Cath Muter. Job A Mary N Young Jacob Fogle, John Harden. Curtis Priest. Amos Linsey. i Michael Kninier. W G Hill. Josiah Engle. Lydia Bodie. ! Alexander Gilmore. Elmer W Ludy. Theo W Ludy. Daniel Shank. I Harriet H Clace. Jacob Houser, I J C Lutliman. George Heffner, Jacob Amstutz. Christ Gilliam. I Lena Hirschy. I A P Ford. Jas W Emenhizer. < hrist Bierv. Biery and Peele, William Rawley. Wm Farlow. Eph Baumgartner. I John C Thomas. > Jacob Baker Joseph M Peale, i Calvin Teeters. I John F Teeters. George Engle. I John Farlow, Andrew J Huey. Miller A Bollman. N a nc y Hockenberry. : John Muter. ; Menerva McDaniel. Francis M Cotterell. James W Alexander. : Wm Wells. Wesley Evans. I David Warner. Wm Fleet wood. Harriet J Lugibill, Dan ! Baumgartner, Sarah CaMerwood. John Burke. Nancy Vaughn. James Kelley. Henry Meyers. George A Stone. Sarah Tumbleson. John N Srnitley. O N Tyndall. Joseph J Dailey. k Davidson Mattax. James Jones. Boston Hoblet.

Peter Gill iotn. I Harvey liarruff. 1 Mariah E Clymer, Daniel B Teeters Jacob S Moser. I Henry Ohler, Samuel Wickey, William Allen. Ralph G Causey. Edna J Pickett, Effey M Farlow. Win’Ra udenbush. Jacob Rawley. ! David St udabaker. j James L Swartz. Katharine Lotter. Mary Hedington, A J Sipe, Catharine Evans. Edward Foreman. ‘ WeKster Foreman. John Frank. Janies Foreman. Howard Parr. Joseph L Sipe. Howard Parr, .lacob Vorht, William Tinkham. Denison Tinkham. Davidson Mattax. John McLain, Abe C Bixler, Wm Buffenberger. R M Buffenberger, , Arnos McCune. John N Kerr. W F. Striker. Cath’rine A Lawson.! Thomas Griffith. John Cross. Alfred A Ayers. Benjamin Gillespie. William Deyo. Martha P red line. James K Pruden. ! Henry Meyers, j James A Sims. John Clowser. Nick Hoehamer. 1 Isaac Finkbone, 1 Joi in F Hartzog. David S Debolt. Richard Hartmire, j ■ W P Devon. Peter Aumiller. John M Peele. David W Aumiller. George Aumiller, | WmGGiancy, j Samuel Rawley. Samuel Soldner. j Adolphus Macy. i Thomas Macy. 1 John F Teeter* Jasper Leimlng. 1 David Boze. • Emanuel Kizer. Nancy Hockenbury. Daniel C Boze. ; James Emenhizer. ! Reuben Meyers. GB Co Ural. John T Ault. Rebecca Smith. Dedrich Bark low. Adolphus Macy. Thomas E Macy. Sarah E Cook. Joseph Yeakle. W M Kerr. Jacob I Kneffer. Smith Shoemaker, j George Farlow. Andrew Murray, Ester M Ok ley. John C F Nash, Frank Hisey. Jacob Houser, John Hisey. Abe Bea bout, J J Lutherman, Susannah Graff. Mary Eaton. Xnmiller. I Mary Swartzenrober ■ Daniel B Teeters. . Jacob Abnett. : Jacob Baker. Henry Morningstar. 1! S Passon. VJam Meye r s. , Allien Elliott, M V Lernaux. ' Jernes Johnwon. ! David Warner. Wm N Smithy. Able J Hawk. I WmC Baker. Burtrom Parr. Fred Kuhn.

! and Henry Stacy, who are < ach owners of ’ real estate affected bv and assessed for the j construction of the Wm. T. Waggoner free travel road in Adam-county. Indiana. That the committee appointed by the Board ' of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, in the said Wm. T. Waggoner free gravel road i proceed! n<-s t • apportion the estimate of expense of the improvement, upon the real estate embraced in the order of the said board to make the improvement according to the benefits to be derived therefrom, have filed their report in said proceedings, setting forth the description of all lands affected -and assessed by and for the construction of said j free gravel road, as well as the names of the owners of all such real es- ( tate. and that said report is now oil , file in my office for the insect ion and use of I all parties concerned. And that the Com- ‘ missioners of Adams county. Indiana, will 1 meet at the Auditor’s office in thecourt house in the citv of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana. on Tuesday, the 16ih day of July. 1-T*s to hear said report and any and all objections thereto, if there be any. W. H. H. France. Auditor. 36-3 t By Irvin Brandyberry, Deputy.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF ADAMS COUNTY. INDIANA, FOR THE YEAR ENOING MAY 31. 1895. COUNTY REVENUE RECEIPTS. lialancvon hand Jun-'l. I*« -;7 Amount from laxo IMM»brr. t-W Amount from taxes May, * i’ibm « Amount from show 1 ense Amount from ped<Lers* llccnst* Amount from estrav fund • Amount from jury tees ...., Amount from other sources Amount from damages on highway® * •. H Amount from Peterson gravel road Amount from county sinking fund • . • Orders redeemed and filed back during the fiscal year Wjo.lo Balance on hand May 31. -*•. * -* 4 Total -.- ~*71,613.34 $71,013.84 (>n account of county asylum S <hi account of expense of court • * o - 1 < >n account of expense of jury < >n account of e \ pens** of prison u» Chi account of expense* of Insane (»n account of specific allowances ■On account of county orders and bonds -- ■ on account of attorney fees < m On account of highways M’MMI On account of inquests On account of county officers *5 « On account of poor 2,718. U • On account of assessing •* 1.*53,15 i On account of court house . . 2.272.3 S i On account of court bailiffs 742. W I On account of ditches 1.W2.79 on account of stationery 1,510.69 ! < >u account of board of health j on account of state benevolent Institution ‘A’>..‘7 i (»u account of bridges. ' On account of county institute On account of elections. . 1,7(>2.62 j on account of county superintendent l.vd.uo : On account of electric light J On account of paving streets 53K61 I On account of gravel road 113.53 i On account of taxes refunded 14M2 i On account of telephone. Total $46,417.10 EXHIBIT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of the various funds by the Auditor of Adams County. Indiana, for the fiscal year ending May 31. 1N95. ? i §I f I j i i ? §il = ! H hl hl FUNDS =L| ( i j| I|j I j | * P *I; S ' 1. I ® T <tatedebt sinking fund iu u State revenue ms 6 57 mSE 57(| 11183 57 state school revenue 14815 49 > 14815 f&l 14815 69 , 1 Endowment fund h | 482 42 18142 482 42 Soldiers and sailors monument fund 1! 5 08*1 5 (Bl! 5 03h Benevolent institution fund ’• 49H0 si ; 4)91) «1 4990 -b Township fund 4371 0711 Turnpike fund. 1006 2t. BM3 <Bi 2<69 hi 2UH7 «i) *72 29 Special school fund 11*117* 22524 49 07 22*43 •< 116td 20 Local tuition fund - 44*5 12 2272 12 Dog fund 165194 1617 70; 3299 Mij 1516 «/»■ 178274 Liquor license fund 2600 On 2*oo 0U ’ .’4(O 00 ’ 2»ro 00 2800 00 1 ownship bridge fund 7M7 42 5309 0 10656 30 .’447 12 5309 08 Common school fund 46* 6'.< 23670 26! 23138 95’• 2M66 00 67* 95 Library fund 4991 142 85* ll»i 94il 40 142 85 Decatur corporation Il 5743 46', 13232 56 18976 02 | 11150 39 7825 63 Geneva corporation 626 45: 1495 12 2121 57,: 1119 361 1002 21 Berne corporation 12ul 07. 2044 *9' 3245 MT 20** 22 1157 34 Burke gravel road . ... 22U 711 977 sj 8212 55 BK> 32 55 Eckrote gravel road \ 2875 23.1 214 77 ; 3090 CO 3l)WMiod Reynolds gravel road 3239 (MH • 1925 73,1 51(4 73i 8420 00 1 17-44 73 ( ounty sinking fund 2879 96,1 2379 96 ; 2879 96 Common school fund interest , 339 ( 65(1 3399 65, Congressional school fund interest.. , 735 367 50 ‘ 1102 53 l 367 50- 735 08 uu Un .y r l eV^ ,lUe ; 46417 10 22816 » sheriff fund 2805 12, 2s>-- 12 : /• . 2*113 ♦ k /J tha ! during 1-95. *723.99 of said amount was paid to sheriff for the year 1894 to pay balance of salary for said year.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF COUNTY FUNDS. LIABILITIES. County orders outstanding 78161 County orders issued during fiscal year '46 417*10 County bonds outstanding \ . w’nno’oo Tota 1 $135?198/71 RESOURCES. Amount of revenue on hand June 1. 1895 $£2,816.38 Amount of county sinking fund on hand June 1. 1805 ’ 2*379.96 Orders redeemed 46.417.10 Total $71,613.34 RECAPITULATION Total liabilitiessl3s,l9B.7l Total resources 71*613*84 Total net liabilities 555 87 Reduction of county debt. I*os . ' Respcctfu 11y Submlttcd. W. H. H. FRANCE. Auditok Adams Co Ry Irvin Brandyberry. Deputy. Examined find approved in open court June 5.1895. SAMUEL FETTERS, i J 11. nOBROCK. -Commissioners. CONRAD BRAKE. I COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. AUDITOR w . H . H . PRAMO , t.EI'I TY AUDITOR ,rv,n BRARDrBERRy CLERK CIRCUIT COURT John H . L , RHRRT DEPUTY CLERK . E. Burt Lenhart TREASURER dan P. bolds sheriff P . P . ashbauche ß DEPUTY SHERIFF.. Dan N. erwih RKVOREER WILL.AM BAUGHMAN BOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT John S. Snow CORNER W.LUAMB.PULK COUNTY ASYLUM SUPT , ' GR t RRR COUNTY ATTORNEY p . R. K. Erwin COUNTY C()MMISSIONERS. IST DIST: J. H. HOBROCK. 2ND DIST: CONRAD BRAKE. 3RD DIST: SAMUEL FETTERS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ELECT. NAMES. I TOWNSHIP. POSTOFFICE. John I». Nidlinger .'Union. Liu Fruehre /. Preble //' / i ISafe feW— : S £ W S.nitb - Pleasant Milk Indfe William Schus Monr o nVrn 0 ’ } n jj? ana Cliristiai! stuckev 1'n.... Ver.J*)•JS','' I”1 ' William Halllllartford.. T? 1 * , William Brown Wai,art, Lmn GroLf, Indtana Uefferson ■ /.New ( ; Ifena - i WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE SOWHAT EVERYBODY SAYS IS THAT THE PRESS IS THE BEST PAPER ONLY $1.50.