Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 August 1896 — Page 8

IWSAL HAPPENINGS! $atheref on the Flyby The Democrat’s Reporters. s*> /' - ■ i Jlews Items From Here, There and v * ** • , Everywhere. fCrart> City ud Pimul Items la aa Unrated Form. Yea Will rim# Tk«m All V 1 • v . T|il« HeMinf. (Mder

.Try G. T. Kime for shoes. 11-8 G. T. Kime has a nice line of glass and queens ware. ,11-8 W. C. Wig* of Littles, was in town Mouday on business. \ Twenty-five cents pays for the Democrat until after the election. ft . *f — ■ ■ ..— Gas or oil is now one of the sole topios of street talk. It will take money besides talk. _ G. T. Kime has a nioe line of men's, women's arid childrens shoes at low prices. 11-8 Fred Ashby of the Independence band, will Join the regular army next week.— Evansville Courier. Ail premiums awarded By the Pike county fair company this year will poai'tively be paid in full. 18-2 The Bierly musical club will give an ice cream festival at Dr. Clark's hall at Otwell next Saturday evening. A good time is expected. ; Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises scalds, bums, are quickly cured by DeWittfs Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. J. K, Adams A Son. , A small son of Lafe Dean, south of town, fell from a window last Friday and broke the left arm. Drs. Hunter A Basinger set the injured member. . Thursday of tbe fair is to be Evansville day. The indications now are that there will be an immense crowd avail themselves >. of the opportunity to spend a day away from the heat of the city. *■ 13-2 One of the (Ctneipal features of the fair this year will be a competitive drill of the division* of the Sixth regiment U. It. K. of P. Hundreds of uniformed men will be here on Thursday of the fair. Hiram Dedinan, one of the old residents of Patoka township, died Sunday morning. *The funeral services were conducted in the afternoon. He whs TO years of age. The F. & A. M. lodge of Arthur conducted the fnneral service*. Don’t trifle away time wheu you have oholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them In the beginning with DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Core. You don’t have to] wait for results, they are instantaneous, and it leaves the howels in a healthy condition. H. Adafiis A Son. .. . .k—

AMiun rnun*' iwi home hear Newbiirg, after an illness of three weeks' duration. Mr. Frame was 04 years old at the time of his death, and was well known in this and adjoining counties. Arrangements for.the funeral have not vet been made.—Evansville Courier. William Rureh, aged 83 years, living at Winslow, died last Friday night atjsi was buried Saturday afternoon. The funeral services wen* conducted at the church by Rev. E. M. llale. He was a member of the Odd Felk>w> lodge of that plane* which order conducted the burial ceremonies. The barbecue on Friday of the fair will be a fitting close to a week of pleasure, as the fair all through is to be one continual round of amusement. Come this day ami give yourself over to feasting. The fair company will furnish free roast beef, roast bork, roast mutton and bread. This feature u to be under the direction of a gentleman thoroughly familiar with barbecues. If you give Us your presence all through the fairi we promise you the best exhibition ever held in Southern Indiana. 13-3 Awarded tUftiest Honors—World’* Fair. 1 -DR? RAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE k pure Crape Oum ofTirt* Powdet. Fm ftetr Ammonia,, , Alum or any other a&dtewr t • 40 Yeaas the Standard.

5-5 5555555855955! Tala your produce to Kime. 1M Get something ready for the fair. It will be a hummer. Jttaa Phillips of Logan township, was in town Monday oh business. Z. T. Dearing of Marion township, wa: in town Monday on business. ....——15. » The Democrat will be heat from now uiLil after the campaign for 25 cents. H. H. Tpdow, jeweler and watchmaker Petersburg. All work guaranteed. 4 98* Miss Gustie Reuss of Washington, ha* been visiting friends here Urn past week. Hear Miss May Pearl Wood, the elocutionist, at the Baptist church Saturday night. ‘ _ Mrs. Jennie West returned Monday from Newburg, where she attended the funeral of her uncle Marion Frame. If you want the news of the campaign take the Democrat. It will cost you only 25 cents until after the election. Miss Etta Davidson of Petersburg, was in town Tuesday visiting the family ol Capt. Joseph Davidson of the steamer Geo. T. Frank,—Hazleton Herald.

The Pike county fair company are expecting 10,000 people at their lair on Thursday, and an average of 6,000 through out the week. 13-^ “Boys will be boys,*' but you can’t afford to lose any of them. Be ready for tht green apple season by having DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure in the house. J. R Adams & Son. Warren’s band of Evausville, will furnish music for the fair. A feature of theii playing will he the rendition each day oi their popular concerts, with solo parts, each player being an artist. 13—2 Notice that Morgan Post No. 15 G. A.R. will hold itc next regular meeting on Saturday, August ,8th, at three o'clock p. m. All the members requested to be present by orker of S. H. Stvckxt, Commander. Theories of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the sufferers want quick relief; and One Minute Cough Cun will give it to them. A safe cure for children. “It is the only harmless remedy that pruduees immediate results.” J. R. Adams & Son. ___ The Stockmans went to Petersburg Monday and were defeated by a score of 5 to 2. Petersburg made their runs on errors by our club. <For a wonder our boys have jic kick to majfe on the treatment they received and it is thought the Burghers may become civilised yet.—Princeton Clarion. A uew and larger pump has been put in the well at the fair grounds, and the company will now be able to furnish a plentiful supply of water for both man and beast. The grounds are being put in fine shape; the track has been regraded and tiled and is now the finest half-mile track in the state. _ 13-2 If you have ever seen a little child in the agony of summer complaint, you can realize the danger of the trouble and appreciate the value of instantaneous relief always afforded by DeWitt’sColic andCht^ra Cure. For dysentery ami diarrhoea it isiTreliable remedy. We could not afford to recommend this as a cure unless it were a cure. J. R. Adams & Son.

William Kerr, * fanner living just over the line in Gibson county near Oakland City, while cleaning out the fence corners one day last week encountered a monster rattlesnake. His snakeship fastened his fangs in the leg of his panU, when Kerr tackled the snake and killed it. The snake had sixteen rattles and a button and is supposed to have been that many years old, If you’re in doubt whether your trouble is indigestiori\>f dyspepsia, just take a few doses of Simmons Liver Regulator it will M-ttle the whole -question. ‘‘I have trieel Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and find it just the thing to relieve me. A small dose after meals is. sure to prevent indigestion.”—S. S. Perkiug, Sharon, Ga. “It is the best medicine to aid digestion.” —J. J. Black, Duncan, Arizona Gold and silver is the money of the constitution. The constitutional standard oi value is established and canr.ot be overturned. To overturn it would shake the whole system. Gold and silver at rates fixed by congress constitutes the legal standard of value in this country, and neither congress nor any stale has authority to establish any other standard or dispost of this—Daniel Webster, 24 th Congress, December 21, 1888. Last Sunday while playing ball sooth ol town a few miles Norm Selby and Charles Brenton, who were playing in the same nine, undertook to catch a fly ball ami a collision whs the result. Selby had several teeth knocked loose and his under Up cut, which required several stitches. Brentor was more unfortunate, sustaining a fracture of the left arm near the wrist and a bad cut on the forehead, which the doctors hat! to sew up. The boys were brought to town and taken to the office of Drs. Hunter & Basinger. Since 1878 there have been nine epidemict of dysentery in different parts of the country in which Chamberlain’S colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy was used with perfect success. Dysentery, when epidemic, is almost as severe and dangerous as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the bed efforts of the most skilled physicians hav« failed to check its ravages, this remedy however, has cured the most malignant cases, both of children and adults, anc under the meet trying conditions, which proves it to be the beat medicine in the t world for bowel complaints. For sale- by R. Adams & Son * i

SBggiaB™, ' Sg-^gggB Bay yopr fruit o»m at G.T.Kime’s. 11-8 Take the Democrat until after the £ainpaign; only 25 cent s. Go to H. H. Tisicw for aU kinds of watch and clock repairs. ,88* H. H. Hollenburg .of Pikerille, w££ in town Monday on business. Miss Grace Stuckey returned last Saturday from a two weeks’ visit with friends at Sullivan and Patoka. Haunigan Keedy of €lay township, was in town Monday, haring brought .his daughter here to attend the institute. Sara fob Sals.—Fire and burglar proof safe: good as new; will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of Guy Frank, Petersburg. * The whole system is drained and undermined by iudoient ulcers and open kces. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve speedily heals them. It is the best pile cure known. J. R. Adams & Son. „ Correspondents will please send in the news from their localities. For several weeks past the columns of this paper have been very much crowded Wl the items "bad to be cut down, but we now h^ve plenty of room and they wifi receive better attention in the future. Monday, the board of commissioners let the superintendency of the county infirmary to S. H. Fettingerfor the cowing two years. There were but two bidders, S. H. Fettinger and J. H. Bolling. The former bidTf 1.0(1 ger week for the keeping of each inmate, and the latter $1.25.

We would urge upon our subscribers who are in arrears the necessity of coming in and settling up their accounts. We need the money to pay maturing bills. They ;aust be met ami if you will come and square accounts these bills can be met all 0. K. All others owing us on accounts will please call and settle. We will take silver dollars at their face value. Joe Patterson will display in his show windows from now until the fair begins the two fine Chapel Kimball organs he sold to the Pike County Fair company. One of them to be given to the Sunday school having the largest delegation, anil one of them to be given to the Sunday school rendering the best songs. No one should fail to call and examine them, guaranteed to be good, first-class organs in every respect. Last Monday evening Mrs. Geo. Hillman, two of her daughters and Miss Essa Catt were out driving a jolt wagou when the team became unmanageable. Miss Catt became frightened, jumped from the wagon and received a "broken leg. The Misses Hillman jumped out also but received ouly bruises. Mrs. Hillman staid with the team until the wagon struck a stump when the team and tongue went ahead and Mrs. Hillman and the balance of the wagon remained with the stump. Mrs. Hillman was scared but soon got all right again. None of the party care to witness the scare again.—?Union item. Hmkleu’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction 01 money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by J. R. Adams & Son.

RECORD OF TWO TARIFFS. of Under thf XeKIn* ky and Wilson Uw. * One of the gm>£ arguments upon which recent elections have been oarried j is fehaj the preset t tariff lets in too ; many importations, and therefore has deprived many laboring men of employment. Such statem ents a» this axe very j effective at a time when many men are ! unemployed. We have often shown that the assertion that importations have increased has been based on comparisons with a panic year. The importations for the fiscal ye^r 1895 Were in reality not large, hut they were lancer than those of 1894. Hence the protectionists say the tariff bill of 1894 caused the increase. J ' If we go hack 8,fow years, we shall find that the dutiable imports for the four yean under the McKinley bill were as follows: 1881.....WS8.455.1T3 1883 .;....i.__ 355,536.741 1808...'400,282,518 1884 .. ....257,645,708

This gives ah average of about $370,i 000,000 of dutiable imports a year, i These four years were substantially un- ; der the McKinley law, though there j were a few month* of 1890-1 under the act of 1588 and tivo months of 1894-5 under the McKinley law. In 1895 the dutiable imports amounted to $354,271, - 000, or about $16,000,000 less than the average from 18S1 to 1894 inclusive. There was therefore no increase in im- ! portations at all as com pared with those i under the McKinley law, but just the ■ reverse. • The average rate of duty collected during the four years <oi McKinleyism i was 48.66 per oenfc. Tlte average in the j fiscal year of 1895 was 41.75, The Re- | publicans say that for more than 80 ! years prior to 1894 the country had been prosperous because American industry • had been adequately p rotected. Yet at the beginning of 1866 the tariff ondutii able imports was only iibont 43 per cent, j a trifle more than last year. The forxnef was protection; the latter is called free ! trade. Tho reduction in rates was less than that recommended on a lower tariff by the tariff commission of 18S2, which yras composed entirely of protectionists. Yet the Republicans eiipect to win this year by making the pc ople believe that | the tariff reduction of 1894 has ruined | the country—Louisville Courier-Jour-aaL Reduced Rales to White Sulphur Wells. The L. K. & St. L. C. railroad (Air Line) will sell reduced rate tickets to Euglish j Ind, during the summer to parties atteud- | iug the White Sulphur Wells, for health or ! recreation. Fiuest in the state of Indiana, ! elegant bath, good orchestra, fine boating. ! fishing and hunt iug. Buy your ticket via | the Air Line. For full particulars address I R. A. Campbell, general passenger agent, L. E. & St. L. C. R. R., St. Louis, Mo.^ Campaign Sengs. We have just received from the music publishing house of The S. Brainard's Sons Co., 121 Wabash Ave., Chicago, a copy of the “Red llot Democratic Campaign Song book” for the campaign of 1896. The book contains solos, duets, mixed aud male quartets, and is especially arranged for campaign clubs. It is not a cheap won! edition, and is sold for the remarkable low price of ten cents or $1.00 per doaen postpaid. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hi zbest Award.

Some Sensational Cut Prices <@A11 Summer Goods Hast Be Closed Oats*

DRESS 00006. One lot Wash Silks, worth 50c; now 80c per yard. One lot Plaid Waist Silks, worth $1.00: n »w 65c per yard. One lot Black Silks, worth $1.25; now 98c per yard. One lot Novelty Dress Goods, worth ?5c; now 48e per yard. One lot Novelty Dress Goods, worth 60c; now 39c per yard. '-3 Lovely Dimities, worth 85c; now 13c per yard. Lovely Dimities, worth 80c; now 12c per yard. • Lovely Dimities, worth 18c; now 8c per yard Lawns an 1 Challies, worth 8c; now 4c per yard. LADIES’ SLIPPERS. < A Tan Silk Vesting Top Oxford, was $3.50; now $2.75. A Tan Silk Vesting Tow 2-Button, was $5.50; now $2.75. A Black Cloth Top Pat. Trimmed Oxford, was $3.50; now $2.75 A Black Cloth Top Button Slippers, was $3.50; now $2.75. 1 Nobby Tan and Black Slippers tn lace am! button, were $2.50 and $2.75; now $2. W. QLOTHINQ. Men’s Suits, wc;rth $12.00; for $3.00. Men’s Suits, worth $11.00; for $7.50. Men’s Suits, worth $10.00; for $7.50. Men’s Suits, worth $8.00; for $6.00. Man’s Suits, wCrth $6.00; for $5.00. Men’s Suita, worth $5.00; for $2.50. , Children’s Suits 50 cents and upward. 8HOE8.

We have just received oTer fifty cases of Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes, and we have put them in this great cut jale, Our Men’s Shoe for 99 cents is better than you can buy anywhere for $1.50, and our Ladies' Shoe at 98 cents is a world beater. Summer Goods of every kind are yours at cut prices. Come in and see roe. Fix | yourself up in one of our New Suits of some sort for the Fair. Gocd Calico, 8$ cents ; per yard; Clark’s Thread, two spools for 5 cents; Grain Bags, 1 cents; Campaign Caps, 10 cents each. Sol Frank, Successor to Ghis Frank Trustee’s Report of Madison Township. sirotT of uccim ax© iimDmrtcs ox accopxt or «oa©tax tcxd*. the trustee of Madison towusbip, Pike county, Indiana, from August 6,1885, to August iictim August • amount on hand at date of last report .... January 9 amount received itom County Treasurer June 23 amount received from County Treasurer ... ..... ssa <« Total receipts road tax funds Total expenditure* sioce last report Balance. . ms iisef-05

Aug H1866 Ripley Snyder, work on roed , X. .{ 166 Sept 3 Sherman Kirhe, for oak rail*;...4... 8 & Sept 9 w. J. Richardson, hauling, building three bridges...,. 85 tu Sept 30 W. J. Richardson, bridges and leySb . .....!.. 56 tf> OetlTG.D. Hill man. hauling sewer pipe "A...... 8 w Ck*t 25 \V. J. RH-hiudshn. haoimg and building bridges-.,.... 181 Ifov 8 L. B. Carter^bridge lumber 3,400 IfeetTfX._ ... 84 Nov0O. P. Lamb, oneEundbed rails .1........ Ncpr 19 Dering Bros 1,000 feet bridge Uunbe.rs.... Dee3E. B. Gpnckle, freight on sewer pipe .1. ..«... .. . -Jan 311800 Read A Limp, road supplies ... ..4 ... . .... ... March 3 Charles Veeok, repairing grader ... March !3 Noah^/joveiess. (ij^arins: stumps in tpad... ... .. MarchlSG.C ftrady, bn i id fug levee and bridge .. ... .... ..*40i April s E. B. Guitckle. freight on road machines ... ... U <5 April 36 L. B. Carter. 1.880 fegt of lumber. i- ..—.. . 80 35 May 27 j. Richardson, building bridge anti hauling.. .— ... 83 on June 22 C. E. Hunt Co, road scoop and seraoers . .. ... 54 tb June 29M O. Barker, hau’lng lumber for bridges _ ___.__ It) 0® July IS Samuel J*. Rornbrook, cleaning drift from bridge ........ ..... ... .... ^i0j£ .......<3&ia» 21 July 17 Deiing Bros. Co, 2,979 fleet bridge lumber. Total REPORT OF RECEIPTS AXD EXPENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF TOWNSUIP FUNDS. 4 llie truste® of Maidison township, Pike eouuty Indiana, (bom August 6,1885, to August RECEIPTS. Aug 8 1885 amount'on band at date of last report...-...... ..S OI 00 J and 1896 amount received from County Treasurer .... ... ^85 g June 22 amount received from County Treasurer. Total receipts township funds Total expenditures since last report |578 87 .1307 *25 Balance ... ... ... ... ... . 1386 68 EXPENDITURES. Aug6 1885 James P. Rumble, services trustee. ... ... ... .. |100 Aug 9M. MeC. stoops, stationary publishing report...:... 28 Aug 17 Robert Willis, services supervisor..... .... 13 ©ct 19C. F. Meehan, tire proof safe....................... . 30 Nov 19J.L. Dunning, repairing fire proof safo.... .. ... .. .v.. 10 Nov 28 I. M, Burton, t. p. stationary.. ... 5 00 35 SO ss 7 Jan 13 1896 Albert Kobling services supervisor ._ 6 S June22 BohertWillis, services supervisor 1895 ........ ..15 Jtine 23 W. D. Toler, services supervisor _SM____ June 22 Robert Willis, services supervisor. _. ........ 25 June21 B. F. Blair, office sunplies. . . , .. .........'...1.. 5 June 27 M. McC. Stoops, record and poor book ., .. ... 10 June 26 L K. Booker, services supervisor.:__.... 15 June 30 W. D. Toler, services supervisor.. ...... 31 Total ..... ... ..... . . . . »3W7 25 REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNDS, l 1896 th<f lrtulee ot Madison township, Pike county. Indiana, from Augusts, 1886,to August receipts. . 1 Aug 6 1806. amount on hand at date of last report. .. Aui.............. $ 64 55 Jan 9 1896amount received from County Treasurer............... .......... 428 68 June 22 received from County Treasurer.... ..u...... .... .. 454 92 Total receipts special school funds___;-:. ..., Total expenditure since last report..... Balance ... ...........A.J|S16 27 EXPENDITURES. Sept 518«6 Elijah Miley, S50 bushels coal.. ... ..f 15 75 Sept 6 Monroe Loveless, hauling 356 burhels coal aud work. .. ... 15 25 Sept 14 A. L. Hobson, painting four black boards. ......... 3 00 Sept 24 U. B.’tlsdal. diggtngand wailing well_____........... 3514) .. I::::.:: -:::::: ::::::::::::::::;: 'tS ............V... ... 9 00 1 *3 3 4 5 6 7 $ 9 16 11 12 13 14 1516 = 17 18 19 26 •21 22 23 21 25 26 ! 27 25 26 30 in Oct 3 Enos Wert, digging and w alling well Nov 2 A. G. Burkhart, hauling school supplies . . .. Nov 26 I. M. Buntou, six globes _.... ..... J..-. Dec 21 E. a. Guuckle, freight on school desks ... Jan lu 1896 T. B Basinger, services director school supplies . Jan 16 F. M. Catt. seivices director school supplies . ... .... 25 65 Jau 10 I. R. WHiiams. hauling brick. .;______ _,<■ 9 06 Jan 10 Elijah Miley, 35) bushels coal .. ... ...7... 15 75 Jau 16 Dunning A Williams, shingles for school house. . .\ . 17 Jau 16 Bergen A Oil pliant, paints, oils and school supplies........ .. 1565 Jan 16 Bergen A Olipliant, common school books ... ... . ___ 4 01 Jau 11 Monroe loveless, services director school supplies .... - .... .. 6 75 Jjnu 11 Read & l.imp stove pumps school supplies. - ...A._.. . .. 48 35 Jan II Thomas Read, fpr brick ... ... .. .....,_ Si 35 Jan 11 J. B. Borer. 350 bushels coal for schools ..._ 15 73 JanI3C. F. Hoonsliot part payment on special order- ............ ....100 06 lan 14 Joel Traylor, services director hauling 175 bushels cOal .. .............. 10 40 March 7 J. C. Thomas, attending five Institutes ... ... ... . .... ...... .1050 March IS Ruth Thomas, attending institute ... 2 30 June t> s. T. Rumble, school supplies and attending institute. .... .A. 6 June22 I'niteti States Furniture Oo. school desks...... . .._V. .....: 25 *0 June 22T. P. Louustiale, painting88squares rooflug. .\ . ... 26 eO Juue 23 J. B. Bilderliack. attending five instltii'cs ... 10 90 June 231\ K. skinner.attending five institutes ... .. . .. 16 86 June 30C. K. Boonstiot, part payineiu on warrant ... ... 200 00 Juae'iOC. F. Boonshot, interest bn special school order .. —... 35 81

REPORT OF RECEIPTS ASB KXPESDITrRKS ON ACCOOST OF TUITION FUND. By the trustee of Mud Ison township, Pike county, Indianu,Jrum August 6,1895, to August 4, 1898, . A RECEIPTS. • Aug 6 l:«6 balance on hand at date of last fepoft. .. ... |#tswi Feb 1 l*Hi amount from distribution 1W, common school revenue. .. ... 420.58 Jan 9 1896 amount from distribution 1695, supplementary (local) suttion tax . ...... .. 253- *4 Feb 4 1896 amount front distribution 1805, congressional tow nslcip interest .... $1 16 £cl»4 1896 innouui ftxttr distribution 1895. liquor license. ... ..'. '448 June ii 1896 amount from distribution 1895, supplementary 'local! tuition lax . . 106 11 March 11896 amount rrotu dog lund. . .. .. .... . ....... 2150 Tptal receipts tuition fund . .. . ...... .*.. .»;:__ ...... ... . .. ....... 81755 16 Total expenditures since last repott........- . .. =-- ....-... flS&t 60 Balance EXPENDITURES. Sept 19 18ft James (\ Thomas, teaching . Sept 19 John B. Bilderlmck, teaching Oct 3 I.. K. Grim, teaching .... Oct 5 G. K. Skinner. teaching .. . . Oct 5 John B. Biklerbuck.. teaching_.......... * K*t 11 James Thomas, teaching- ...... Oct 26 L. K. Grim, teaching , ... . Oct‘2SJohnB. HilderhacK. teaching Z..— Nov 7 James C. Thomas, teaching. *•.. Nov i!) C. E. Skinner, tcurhlug . . Nov JL. E. Grim, teaching . ... Nov 2S, John B. Kiulerback. teaching , . Nov 23 James C. Thomas, teaching ..... ..... _ Nov S> H. A. Sutton, teaching .,, Nov SO 11. A.Sutton, teaching ..._ -•*-» l>ec 7 C. K. Skinner, teaching . . Dec 14 John B. Bllderback, teaching ... . Dec 14 John B. Bllderback, teaching. Dec IS S T. Rumble, teaching .. ". Dec 1#L. E. ('rim, teaching... ... Dec 21 H. A. Sutton teaching . . Dec 21 Janie*('. Thomas, teaching . .. .. Dec 21 John B. Bitderoaok, teaching ...... ..... Lee at) John B. RUderhack, teaching ....... Dec JO John B. Bllderback, teaching ... . Jau 24 1686 L. E. Grim, teaching ....._.... -. J an 24 J nines C. Thomas,' teaching . Jan 24 John B. Bllderback, teaching ....— .... Jan29 H. A.Sutton, teaching ........ Feb 8 s. T Rumble, teaching .. .. .. Feb 14 H. A. Sutton, teaching .. . .... Feb 15 C. E. Skinner, teachingFeb21 Ruth fbomas, teach|ng ... Feb24 Jotiu B. Bilderbaek. teaching ... ...; Feb 24 L. E Grim, teaching . — ... Feb 28T. W. Grim, leaching... Feb 29 C. E. Skinner, teacher . — March 11 C. E. Skinner, teaching. , ....- ... March 11 James C. Thomas, teachln .. March IS John B. Bllderback. teaching. ...- March IS John B. Bllderback. teaching. ....... March 18 Ruth Thomas, teaching.:March 28 11. A. Sutton, teaching . April 7 T.,W. Gnat, teaching .. .. 200 56 ■m i 10 90 Ml OQ 20 00 20 06 10 <W 10 06 •WOt) JO 00 35 00 20 00 60 00 10 Wi 25 UO 60 00 23 m 60 U«) ss 100 00 25 00 25 00 5600 10 OH 18 M) 500 50 80 S9 0U 45 00 48 15 m 38 50 U0 10 Oo 10 00 5 00 16 76 25 00 110 00 43 35 96 20 35 40 67 0» 53 M 41 83 - 27 33

iUUli .« v.. ........ .. ... .. ftuui W« REPORT OF RECEIPTS AXD EXPENDITURES ON ACCOUNT Oh DOO TAX FUND. By the trustee of Madlsou township. Pike county. Indiana, from Augnxtd. 1806, to August 4, 1806. j •" • RECEIPTS. Aug 6 1895 amount on hand ai date of Inst report . . .j....• *w ow Jan 9189« amount received (Min County Treasurer ...r-.. 37 tJfi .June 2218MI amount received from County Treasures ... ...—..28 50 Total receipt*dog »axfund „..■ . ... ...V^13600 ! Expenditures since taut report .*.'. , Amount turned over to tuition fund —. .. .. j Total expended and turned over to tuition fuud ............. ........... Balance... - •• —-— ..9 78 50 EXPENDITURE*. Sept 19 1*6 W. B. Malott, sheep killed . ..... » 10 00 Jau JO 1** J.T. Rurabe, damage to sheep . .... ... 500 Jau 21 Marmon Fulcher,damage to sheep -... ..... 15 00 March l.paid to tuition fund fortnUton.. ---- 21 50 May 25 G. W Willis, damage to sheep.— - •... WOO 9 70 50 47 00 21 SO 67 50 .9 87 50 Total. .....w.. Bute or Indiana, Pike County: / ' ... 1, Jo*. I>. Barker, trustee of Madison township. In said county, do solemnly swaat that {his report is true and correct, as I verily believe. Jo*. D. Barker, Trainee. Subscribed and swofoto before me, this 4th dhy of August . 1808. „ M. L. Wooijjky. Auditor Pike County. * SUMMARY. . Expenditures 8 3CW 307 25 7J6Si 1358 80 67 30 *acao~s2 Balance 9 SS5 85 296 «Sf 211 62 188 56 68 50 r*o"» Receipt* Road Bind.......I 618 50 Township fund ..£.. 573 37 Mpeetal school fund ..- -v.. — •• • « Tuition fund ..... .....STo* MS Dog fund.i.t... Total.... . :.:.. 9W61T7 SERVICE ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE MADISON TOWNSHIP. -S To J. D. Barker, trustee, to service as per statement filed --.......... ................8 255 50 State or Indiana, Pike County: t ! . The undersigned being <iuly sworn on oath,says that the shove account is trae and correct, as he verily believe*. Jos. D. Barker, Trustee. sut-eHb«l oot.ooroto Mon me. thl. «b AndUor nk. c^. REGISTER OF ORDERS OITTSTAEDINO. , Sept 30 1895 No. 1. Franklin Pub. Co. 6 per cent, due WSWW 50; special school fund. Oct 151*5 No. 2. Jame* M. Bunton. 6 per cent, due Jan 351W7. $$»; spwlai school fund. * Dec 5 ut6 No«3. C. K. Hunt Co. 8 per cent, doe June 10 1807,921a; road fond. l£c » W95 Nofl, C. F. Hunt Co. 8 per cent, doe Feb 1 1ML <tt6; road ftmd. J«nli8B5No.2.C.F. Hunt Co, 8 per cent, dne July 10 18^234; road ftipd. June 7 1*6 No. 3, C. F. Boonsbot, 8 per cent, due Dee i5 MW. 8166; special school fund. Sl*Th«f undemiin edbelng do?y sworn on oath, say* the above report of the indebtedness of M X.-.IP •—«*. I. U» W of U. k~* W.. "*<*“*£.««, Tn>»,. ‘ ABdaor ^ 0taiMr examined and approved this4th day ol August^ 1*6. Druos HAiaujCK. vnna hadsujck. » *; W . W WsuTtiN, l County Commissioners. Thomas Whitman. 7 • *■