Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 4 July 1895 — Page 4

The Henijeraiij & re 22 rCBUSHED WEEKLY. DEMOCRATIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO. LEW G. ELLINGHAM, EDITOR. 51.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. THURSDAY, JULY 4 President Cleveland is at Gray Gables. Thisanucuncement is made for the benefit of our readers who may have business with him. The organizston of a free and unlimited coinage league among Indiana editors is being talked up. It isn't likely that it will reach any serious proportions. Oik governor has proclamated and now the late legislative acts of the Indiana assembly, are laws, in full force and effect. The long, expectant time has at last arriv. The story about Chancey Depew going to marry a rich orphan heir ess, is disputed. We bet if the 88,000,000 orphan could lie located, Chancey would have her in his corporation clutches quicker than scat. John W. Kern while in Xew York last week paid Governor Matthews a glowing compliment and said Indiana would present him to the next democratic national convention as their candidate for president. An accurate estimate of the business of this country finds five per cent,of it done on a cash basis, and ninety-five per cent on credit. This being true, is it any wonder that our business men have no possible use for a money panic. We've got ’nough. This week the restoration of wages to 232,000 workmen is another indication that the Wilson tariff law is a hummer in the right direction. Republicans will now have to shut their eyes, when they emphasize how paralyzed business is, under the present condition of things. The Indianapolis pension agency pail out over $2,000,000 during the month of May, and yet there are some squash headed republican spit fires who allude to this democratic patriotism as rebels and rebel sympathizers. They should take a pill and check this mush and milk idiodocyAndrew Carnegie is quoted by his New York managers as saying: “The country at large does not realize the liooin which has started in the industrial world. Iron and steel mills all over the country have contracted their full capacity several months ihead. and Jrany are actually unable to take additional orders. Since the bulk of their contracts were booked there has lieen an advance of 50 cents in pig iron. This fall consumers will find that they cannot place orders The country is on the eve of the biggest revolution in business it has ever experienced, and it is not a long way off.” Surely Andrew Carnegie is pretty good authority on the steel business. This same increase and prosperity is noticeble in all kinds of manufacturin . business, a fact that is causing the various aggregation of republican calamity shriekers a first class case of belly-ache.

Ix 1890 the democrats carried Indiana by 20,000 plurality, in 1892 when Benjamin Harrison was a can didate for the presidency, the dem ocrats carried the state by 7,000 plurality. In 1894 the democrats didn't carry the state by some 40,000 plurality, but at no time had the monetary question been an is sue. President Cleveland was elect ed almost solely upon the tariff issue, and he had no more than gotten the presidential seat warm until the republican panic, which had been roaring during the Harrison admiustration, began, and then the big and little republican calamity howlers began to get in their work, and actually made the people believe that the panic was caused by the accession of the dem ocratic party to power. The Sherman silver purchasing act of IS 73 was then repealed by congress, but it hail no effect on the panic. Then the adrocious McKinley law was repealed and another tariff law substituted in its place. The panic has suitsided and times are better. Everything and everybody is prosperous. Factories have resumed operations. Wages have been increased. After being in power for twenty odd yeaes during a time of peace, the republican party left the affairs of our country with all this turmoil and disaster as a souvenire of their methods and ability to take care and control of a nation of 60,000,000 people.

Democratic Editors. Last Thursday and Friday was the annual meeting of the Northern 1 ndiana Editorial Association which was held at Lake Maxinkuckee, in Marshal county. The lake is beautiful lieingoneof the largest bodies of water any place in the state, with ample accomn.odations for any reasonable number of enters. The headquarters of the association was at Lake View hotel, which accommodated seventy quill-pushers, that being about half the nun ber present. Besides these a few well known politicians were among the assembled, but this fact is only natural when it is remembered that political manipulators are always interested in newspapers and their policies upon the many diversified i-sues that simultaneously crop out . during the reign of political parties. But those who attended this meeting were made to feel their unimportance in saving the editors from tieing themselves to the tail of any policy that might not prove beneficial or popular. The association proper was united for the purpose of advancing the profession from a financial point of view more than any other, and not to point out or mould any policy for the democratic party. Hence when politicians and united press reporters tiocked to the Maxinkuckee meeting with the hope of saving the wreck and having something sensational for the big dailies, they were doomed to utter disappointment, and were out of a job. President Boyd of the Washington Democrat, called the meeting to order at 7:30 Thursday evening. The president's addiess was very commendable besides being a literary production which was entirely within keeping with his profession. It was heartilly endorsed, and after the appointment of committees on resolutions, credentials, &c., an adjournment was taken until the next morning. John Gilbert Shanklin of the Evansville Courier, was on the program,: but sent a communication, which among other things recommended that the association pass resolutions favoring the free and unlimited c linage of silver. J P. Dunn of the Indianapolis Sentinel, gave his solution of the money question, which of course, was bi-metalism, nationally with all the other countries in the wcrld. His address was the most plausible and the most sensible, and showed that he had devoted much time to the proper solution of the question. He was followed by John B. Stoll of the South Bend Times, whose subject was “The Path to Victory." When he struck the money question he had a hankering toward silver. To be truthful nearly all the members present had views on the money question, and there was about an equal division between the gold and silverites, but the break is not one that can't be systematically healed, so that the democrats will put forth a solid front to the enemy when campaign rolls around. The association was not there to mould issues, so when the matter of resolutions came up, they recommended the following:

“Whereas, There appears to be a large and varied assortment of opinions on the money question among the members of the association, and each one seems to think all that is needed to bring his brothers into : agreement with him is further study of the question on the part of the latter, and sa each and all doubtless concur in this, therefore be it. Resolved. That, as the regular pursuit of their profession, the several members of this ass >ciation are frequently compelled to form and express opinions on intricate questions, without such opportunity for consideration of them as is desirable, it is a positive pleasure to them in their collective capacity not to be compelled by any present exigency to make formal declaration of positive principles. “Resolved that nothing shou’d be done any day that does not have to be done on that day and .that can be done better tomorrow. “Resolved, That if one does not really have to cross a swollen stream at once, or if the bridge spanning it is shaky and in need ot repair, and is being repaired. a n d if, besides, the steam is failing and gives promise of being in such condition that it may be forded or crossed dry-shod before uiie needs to be on the other side, it is the part of wisdom to camp under the olive branches in the on this side of the river.

“Resolve!, That Maxinkuckee is a ch arming summer resort, and that the band which p'.ays on the boat is without pier, and ought to tie until it has as much time to practice as the members of the association ’ propose to take for the study of the financial question. “Resolved, That wc denounce everything that the republicans have done or left undone, and point with pride to all democratic policies and achivements; that we are proud of them individually and col-1 ieetively, but as both lists are too long ftr enumeration at a session limited to two days, the members are advised to fill them in. and herewith, at our leisure, give leave i to print from time to time.” The social feature of the association were most enjoyable. Newspaper men can't be dignified so none was present. A dance was given at the hotel in the evening, which was a feature not to be overlooked. In all, the members left with many pleasant remembrances of the meeting and Lake Maxinkuckee as well.

and do it too in away that he will like. Every man that wears collars and cuffs should know about the ' 1 Celluloid ” Interlined. A linen collar or cuff covered with waterproof “ Cellcloid.’' They are the only Interlined Collars and Cuffs made. They are the top notch of comfort, neatness and economy They will go through the day with you in good shape, no matter how hot or how busy you get. Vou can clean one yourself In a minute, without dependence on busy wives, unskillful hired girls or uncertain and distant laundries. Simply wipe them off. Every piece is marked as follows: <TL Mark. w You must insist upon goods so marked and take nothing else if you expect satisfaction. If vour dealer should not have them, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. Give size, and specify standup or turned-down collar as wanted. THECELLULOID COMPANY, 4*27-29 Broadway, NEW YORK.

Proclamation. Executive Department, July 1 1835.—Whereas, The seveialclerks ’ of the circuit court in the state have transmitted to me their respective certificates stating when the laws of the state of Indiana passed at thefifty-niuth regular session of the general assembly were recieved. By said certificates it appears that the latest filing of such laws took place n the 28th day of June at Albion, in the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Noblecounty. Therefore I, Claude Matthews, governor of the state of Indiana, in accordance with the forgoing facts and in pursuance of the provision of the constitution and the requirements of the statues iu such cases made and provided do hereby make proclamation announcing the above date and time at which the latest i tiling of said laws took place, with said several clerks of the circuit courts and circulated in ♦he several counties of this state, by the proper authority, except, chapter 146, page 359 of the published acts, the same being improperly and without warrant orauthority of law inserted as one of the enactments of the general assembly. The said purpose act never having been tiled in theoffice of the secretary of state as an enrolled act duly authenticated by the representatives. Inwitness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be fixed the seal of (Seal) the state at the city of Indianapolis, this, the first day of July, 1895. Claude Matthews, Governor. Its real amusing to read the news columns of some of our republican dailies and then turn to their editorial pages and note the contrast. The former tells untold business prosperity, wages increasing, facto ries resuming operations, prices on produce and grain increasing. Their editorial pages contain the same old sterotyped calamity harangue that is sfficient to give any sensible reader the ricks, especially in these times of peace, plenty and prosperity- _ WHEN OTHERS FAIL, Consult With Doctor H. E. Keller. Physo-Medical Physician and Surgeon, • formerly of Chicago, now known as Decatur’s leading and most successful Speclcialist. He 1 j makes a specialty of all forms of Chronic i | Diseases, such as Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Spots. Pimples. Scrofula. Private Dis- ’ ' eases. Tumors, Tetter. Eczema, Asthma, In- ( dolent Ulcers. Acute and Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh. Heart Trouble. Diseases of the Eye, 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 diseases that the human body is heir to. My past and uniform success encourages me . in promising full satisfaction to all my pa- ' tients. Consultations at my office, free; Ger- | ■ man and English spoken. I will also attend to all calls day or night, city or country, doing a general practice and con forming strictly ' to the principles of the Physo-Medical School , of Medicine. There are no poisons used in my 1 method of treatment. I keep a full line of j drugs on hand and furnish all medicines from I my office. I hope by strict adherence to the I • principles of truth and honest dealing to j! merit you patronage. lam yours truly, H. E. KELLER, M. D. ' j Office over Holthouse’s Shoe Store, on west i side of Second street. Residence near corner ‘ of Fourth and Madison streets, opposite the $ Catholic church. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m., and from 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and from 6p.m. to 8 p. m. Lock box 144. Telephone 77, Decatur. Indiana.

Legal Ad vertising. STRAY NOTICE. Notice is hereby riven that John W. Merriman. Esquire. Justice of the Peace for Bias Creek township. Adams county, state of Indiana. has transmitted to the undersigned, i Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, a copy of the description of two estray horses, taken up by Solomon B. Glint-n. and snpraised at the sum of fifty-nine dollars, and described a* follows, to-wit: One bay mare, dark mane and tail, spavin on left hind leg. supposed to be ten years old: one grey roan, three years ; old. dark mane and tail. Witness my hand and the seal of said court hereto affixed. this 15th day of June. m JStaL] John H. Lenhakt. Clerk. By E. Burt Lenhart- Deputy. AN ’ 'RDI NANCE. An ordinance lt» prohibit the hauling, carrying or conveying of Nitro Glycerine through the Town of Berne. Indiana. Sec. L—Be it ordained by the Board of Trusi tees 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. I ndiana, nor any closer to the corporation limits than one half (*,) mile of said town. >ec. 2.—Any person violating the above ordinance, shall upon conviction thereof be fined in any sum. not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars. Sec. 3. -This ordinance shall be in full force i and effect after its publication for 30days by |x»*ting up copies of the same in five public places in said town. Amos Hirschy. 35-3 t Town Clerk. Tg Ct>NTRA< T< HIS df the letting for construction of the Wagi goner free gravel road. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ' engineer and superintendent of the Waggoner free gravel road, in conjunction with I the board of commissionersof 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 i bidder or bidders, the contract for the furni ishing of all material and doing all work ' necessary for the completion of the said Waggoner free gravel road, according to the plans and specifications on file with the aud--1 itor. Bids for the same may lie made and filed with the auditor at any time until 2:30 I o’clock p. m. of said day. All bids must be sealed and accompanied by a bond of £**). approved by the engineer and board of comi missioners; conditioned that should the con--1 tract be awarded them, they will enter into contract for the faithful performance of said work. Said road begins at vast end of the ' Berne gravel road, thence running east to theStaU line, a distance of feet. The ! engineer and commissioners reserve the right I to reject any and all bids. By authority of the Board of County Com- | missioners. W. H. H. FRANCE. Auditor. Adams County. Ind. I JOHN W. TYNDALL. Engineer.

RAVEL ROAD NOTICE T Notice is hereby given to

1 John Sipe. Dennis Tinkham. Laura B Ward. Abe Bolen ba ugh. John Vongunten. David Haliegger. Peter E Habegger, Newton II McLain, Sarah A M Jack. I C B Tyndall, Margaret Eley. Sarah E Olive'r. Silas Oliver. Joseph T Gist. Mathias Miller. Amanda Turnb’som. Maggie Burge. Mark Burge. Benjamin Gillespie. ■ ; ( aml Ha Mornlngstar Neeley I M yo, A J Foreman. Seymour Foreman. I Charles Wilson. Sylvester Tinkham. William Martz, | G W F isher. Elizalieth Sipe. JohnW Eley. Delina Foster. 1 Rosa Buhler. John Robison. • ames McCune. John < hristen. R M Buffenberger. ■ Geo W Gates. G M A J T Tyndall. I Allison Morrow A Co I Julia Waggoner. I. L Clark. V\ liiiam Slauffti, Harry S<*vov. Nettie B Robison. I Andrew J Porter. , Preston Armole, I Jeremiah Roe. Samuel Slmison. ; John G Hoehamer. ; Rob and Irwin Kerr. I John A <’ath Muter. ’ JobA Mary N Young j Jacob Fogle. John Harden. • Curtis Priest. ' Amos Linsey. Michael Knmier. ! W G Hill. I Josiah Engle. Lydia Bodie. Alexander Gilmore. I Elmer W Ludy. Theo W Ludy*. Daniel Shank, i Harriet 11 dace. 1 Jacob Houser. i J C Lu th man, George Heffner. Jacob Amstutz. Christ Gilliam. Lena Hlrschv. A P Ford. I Jas W Emenhizer. | < hrist Bierv. I Bfery and Peele. j William Rawley. Wm Farlow. Eph Baumgartner, John < Thomas. Jacob Baker. Joseph M Peale. ; Calvin Teeters, i John F Teeters. i George Engle. John Farlow. > Andrew J Huey. Miller A Bollman. Nancy Hockenberry, John Muter. Menerva McDaniel. Francis M Cotterell. James W Alexander. Wm Wells. Wesley Evans. David Warner. " Wm Fleetwood, Harriet J Lugibill, , Dan’l Baumgartner. Sarah Calderwood. John Burke. Nancy Vaughn. James Kelley. Henry Me vers. George A Stone. 1 Sarah Tumbleson. ] John N Smitley. O X Tyndall. Joseph J Dailey. i Davidson Matt ax. , James Jones, I Boston Hoblet.

Peter Gllliom. Harvey Harruff. Mariah E Clymer. Daniel B Teeters Jacob S Mo>er. Henry Oilier. Samuel Wickey. William Allen. Ralph G Causey. Edna J Pickett. Effey M Farlow. Wm Raudenhush. Jacob Raw lev. David Studabi ker. James L Swartz. Katharine hotter. Alary Hedington. A J Sipe. < atharine Evans. Edward Foreman. ; Webster Foreman. John Frank. James Foreman. Howard Parr. Joseph L Sipe. Howard Parr. Jacob Voght. William Tinkliam. | Denison Tinkham, Davidson Mattax. John McLain. AbeC Bixler. Wm Buffenberger. R M Buffenberger, Amos McCune. Joiin N Kerr. W Striker. Cath’rine A Lawson. Thomas Grhiiih. John Cr<‘ s <. Alfred A Ayers. Benjamin Gillespie. William Deyo. Martha Fredliue. James K Pruden. Henry Meyers. James A Sims. John Clowser. Nick Hovhamer. Isaac Finkbone. John F Hartzug, David S 1 . Richard Hartmire, W P Devon. Peter Au miller. John M Peele. David W Aumiller. | George Aumiller, Wm G Glaney. Samuel Rawley. Samuel Soldner, Adolphus Macy. Thomas Macy. John i Teeter. Jasper Leiming. David Boze. Emanuel Kizer. Nancy Hockenbury. Daniel C BozeJames Emenhizer. Reuben Meyers. G BCottral. John T Ault. Reljecca Smith. j Dedrich Barklow. Adolphus Macy, Thomas E Macy. Sarah E Cook. Joseph Yeakle. W M Kerr. Jacob F Kneffer, Smith Shoemaker. George Farlow. Andrew Murray. Ester M Okley, John C F Nash. Frank Hisey. Jacob Houser. John Hisey. Abe Beabout. J J Lutherman. Susitnnah Graff. • Mary Eaton. Peter Aumiller. M a ry S w a rt ze nrobe r ; Daniel B Teeters. ' Jacob Abnett. I Jacob Baker. Henry Morningstar, H S Parson. Adam Meye r s. Albert Elliott. M V Lerna ux. James Johnson. David Warner. Wm X Smithy, Able J Hawk. Wm C Baker. Burtrom Parr. Fred Kuhn.

and Henry Stacy, who are each owners of real estate affected by and assessed for the f construction of the wm. T. Wa ggoner free I | gravel road in Adams county. Indiana. That the committee appointed by the Hoard i i of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana ' i in the said Wm. T. Waitgoner free gravel road i | proceedings to apportion the estimate of ex-' j pense of the improvement, upon the real esi tate embraced in the order of the said board I to make the improvement according to the I I benefits to be derived therefrom, have tiled their report In said proceedings, setting forth I the description of all lands affected and assessed by and for the construction of said free gravel road, as well as the names of the owners of all such real esi tate. and that said report is now on 1 file in my office for the inspection and use of all parties concerned. And that the Com- ! missioners of Adams County. Indiana, will ■ meet at the Auditor’s office in the court house in the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana. on Tuesday, the 16th day of July. to hear said report and any ana all objections thereto, if there be any. . w o n H. H. France. Auditor, db-ttt By Irvin Brandyberry. Deputy. Be sure and drop in on those bargain sales at Holthouse A shoe I store. No trouble to show goods.

AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPORT —or tbi: — receipts and expenditures OF ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, FOR THS V«AW INOING MAY 31. 1895. COUNTY REVENUB RECEIPTS. Balauceon hand June L l”-* 1 ■■ HMfiY.w Amount from taxiAmount from taxes May,» ’’ 1.004. LAmount from ditches 25.un Amount from show license . .. 2.'.0* . Amount from peddlers license „ >•».<*» Amount from estray ruuu 4D.50 Amount from jury fees 135. Amount from other sources. _ .00 Amount from damages on highway. 141..’*> Amount from iVterson gratein kid . 2.379.96 Stt’S &d ba'cEdurin. the fi» > I .1A Balance on hand May«, ‘gZtxju " i Total. 9 ’ ’ expenditures. , ? ' On account of county asylum l.ftma) On account of expense of court S.MS.NU On account of expense of jury Li® «' On account of expense of prison. On account of expense of insane STn.sl I tin account of specific allowances. . . - ,hi account of county orders and biaids mo (|l| I On account of attorney fees IOO.OQ On aceount of highways Ou account of inouests . . ' 5.12! J1 ,• >n account of county officers 2.Tin 11 On account of poor lure 57 ()n account of printing ’. ' ’ L 853 15 On account of assessing 2*272 3" On account of court house 742’50 on account of cou’’t bailiffs j On account of ditches I*slo hi* On account of stationery- .... *ioo*<«» <>n account of board of hea Ith ....... -- ■ i On account of state benevolent institution. ... Ou account of bridges *sOlll , On account of county institute j On account of elections On account of county superintendent I On account of electric light jbs’ki On account of paving streets ’ ’ i On account of gravel road <)n account of taxes ** •** On account of telephone • Total s*MlT.ie

EXHIBIT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of the various funds by the Auditor of Adams County. Indiana, for the fiscal year ending May 31. I*.l\ ' = •? ' 11 Z L - M “ H M i -' £ 3 2 3 'I 2 £ r - FI NDS. = |’s | | | 5 :• =■ '* *■' i 5 ? h 5 ? = i -Il | £ State debt-Unking fund .*4 State revenue UMB 5. •. Hi-u 57|| HD® 5. State school revenue H 14 s !5 ft v UMS flic i4M.sk Endowment fund Soldiers and sailors monument fund i’ 5 fib 5(w:; •> Benevolent institution fund 4’A«O “l ; 4'MW sr< 4»!<U-1 Township fund 4JTI 07- S7M2 O'! 13153 15b 0! 1515 14 Road fund : 1-Vsl 74 714 s 3l J WO <» TO* S* UM Turnpike fund 10U6 ISMB WCs- <2» Special school fund .. 11'1! 7 s 225® 3«W5 07 22»>H IH 1 # Local tuition fund 2«D St», 4336 85 6757 24 , 44< k» 2272 12 Dog fund l’*sl *.M| 1647 To 829 M 64.; 1516 !.'2 <4 Liquor license fund . On 2so <■», 5401) OK , 2H»> n* -0 Town>liip bridge fund &347 42\ 53iM» 10656 *)| 5447 4f s#B Common school fund . 46S 6*.‘ 23670 2»- ' BSI3S 9511 2M66 tt» i* Library fund 4 0-r H 2 < U 6 M 40 Decatur corporation 5743 461 13232 56 15976 02Hiro Geneva corporation 626 45|| 14 *5 12: 21315711 1119 36 ’< 21 Berne corporation 1301 07|i 3044 3245 5611 Burke gravel road 22M Till 977 M; :«12 ST. SI’M to £55 Eckrote gravel road 2875 2l I 214 77 1 swam soon o: Reynolds gravel road 3239 J 1925 7311 73H <■» 1744 73 County sinking fund 2379 96;! 2379 '.*T SO 95 Common school fund Interest. I 33H’» 65U 3399 65j! 3399 6T Congressional school fund interest 7715 03'; 50 1102 53* 367 * County revenue 262J6 >i| 6»' 69233 8*1! 4»»I17 1<» 22'is 2* Sheriff fund ]• 256 12!! 12*[*2521 9 Ml 3 •The *2.523.99 that was disbursed -luring 4.25,99 of said amount was paid to sheriff so the year I*?! to pay balance of cJary for said year FINANCIAL CONDiTiCN OF COUNTY FUNDS. LIABILITIKS. County orders outstanding ~ County order-* issued during fi>« al year. 46.417.1" County bonds outstanding Total 4| . ,I*7l RESOURCESAmount of revenue on hand June 1. I'"* $22.'H ,2' Amount of county sinking fund on hand June 1. 1595 2.37*.'»i Orders redeemed.... 46*417.1u Tot a 1 ' 3J4 RECAPITULATION Total liabilities *1:15 19**.7i Tota I resou ree> ...... L ... \ ’ L L .'. L" 71.613*31 Total net liabilities Reduction of county debt. Wft Respectfully Submitted. W. H. H. FRANCE. Auditor Adams ( ■ By In-in Brandy berry. DeputyExamined and approved in open court June 5 1*». ' \MI 11. ri T iT.K>. ( J H HoRROCK. -COMM» SS P‘M- K '- CONRAD BRAKE, I COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Al DITOR W. H. H. FRANCS DEI I T\ Al DITOR Irvin Brandvseß** CLERK CIRCUIT COURT JOMH M . lenmart DEPUTY CLERK E Burt Linhart TREASURER D an p. Bolds 'HERII b p p. ASMBAUCHE" DEPUTY SHERIFF danN.Er* s William Baugh**’' COUNTY’SUPERINTENDENT JOMM s . snow 'URVEYOE .... william E. Fulk CORONER j s. Clark ; COUNTY ASYLUM SEPT.. j R Grabe* COUNTY ATTORNEY R K . COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ?ST DIST J. H. HOBROCK. 2nd DiST: CONRAD BRAKE. 3RD DIST: SAMUIL FETTERS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ELECT. ' —- - . ■ NAMES - TOWNSHIP. POBTOFHCE. r°«7 Union Decatur. IndkS L.W . Lewton Root MonmoutK Indiana Louis I ruchte Preble Bingeu. Indiana Jonathan Bowers Kirkland Peterson, Indiana : Washington Decatur. Indiana I D-vv " th Pleasant Mills. i IMonroe _ Berne, Indiana win? 1 Jai } Stl,r -’key French I Vera Cruz. Indiana William Brown Wabash Ceylon. Indian-’ Vance Buckmaster .. . Jefferson \ , .New Corydon. Indiana

WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE SOWHAT EVERYBODY SAYS IS THAT THE PRESS IS THE BEST PAPER ONLY $1.50.