Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 January 1902 — Page 8

CALL FOR THE PACKAGE THAT LOOKS LIKE THIS BECAUSE IT IS BEST |||broncure|| ■I A TONIC REMEDY H for M ALL BRONCHIAL ■ ■ ■ IRRITATION WM ■ H AND jgf| ! tNFLAMMATIQN * H mjm SYMPTOMS: H I ■Bfflß COUGHING. H SIM ' CONGESTION. « MM HOARSENESS. •Sill TIGHTNESS A RAWNESS M MM IN THE CHEST. M| |M{Bp HEAVINESS. H MM oppression. Hf MM ACHE S & PAINS IN THE body a bones. Mi PUFFING A BLOWING, |gg mwm WHOOPING COUGH. jffllißlSH USED WITH GREAT : |§|| ||||||gj SUCCESS AS A PREVENTIVE M PNEUMONIA ■ nn» n ■■ LA GRIPPE. |H RMPARCO Only er THE BIS g||||§| RATrONAL hemed.es CO. ■! RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Ml | AND BEST IS CHEAPEST Price, 800. - - 12 For $5.00. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL ENTERPRISING DRUGGISTS

THINGS IN GENERAL!

Dally Happenings Around the Prairie City. TIMELY TOPICS TERSELY TOLD! News Items Caught on the Hun and Served While Warm Without Trimmings or Embellishment. Local and Personal Notes. Dr. Kay’s Renovator for the liver. Joe Harmon is visiting at Pontiac, Til. Judge Thompsonis in Tndianapolis on business. Hiram Day is building two bouses in Leopold’s addition. Telephone Huff for your tickets today for Sam Jones’ lecture. A daughter was born to Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Mackey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Fendig were in Chicago the first of the week. James Meads of Hammond, was the guest of Miss Myra Clark Sunday. Mrs. Verlin Morris has gone to Denver., Colo., to spend the winter. Os Ritchey has three turkeys on exhibition at the Chicago poultry show. To cure obscure diseases, renovate the system with Dr. Kay’s Renovator. For a first class job of horseshoeing call on C. Hansen, the black-smith. Mrs. M. J. Berry, of Monon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Baughman.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stoner are acting as judges at the poultry show in Chicago. James Knight has recently built an addition to his residence in Leopold’s addition. Mrs. C. A. Roberts attended the funeral of Qus Wartena, at Hammond, yesterday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Hurley, of McCoysburg, last Wednesday. 0. M. Blue attended the meeting of the trustees of the state at Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Brown, of Evanston, 111., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Sunday. If you receive a package of garden seeds credit it to Senator Beveridge and the Journal.

MORRIS’ - STABLE^ gKjs« Is as Liniment has been in use for twenty years, an-i P rOD .° t i by. leading stock men the most successful remedy ever discovered. UuyeWttlt* Me. J. A. IsAßftH.

Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm for coughs. For fine job work call at the JOURNAL olfice. Don’t fail to hear only Sam Jones Friday night at Ellis’ opera house, one night only. The delinquent tax list o( Lake county covers seven pages of the Crown Point Register. Peter Kessenger and son Walter departed for Wilsonville, Neb , Monday, where they will make their future home. Wm. Daniels has purchased Harrison Warren’s property north of the railroad. The consideration was $1,500. About twenty members of the W. R. C. from Rensselaer attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Gray at Monon last Friday. J. E. Clary has purchased a 219 acre farm in Fulton county, near Rochester, at $55 per acre, and will move on it in a short time. Jesse E. Wilson arrived home from Florida Sunday, where himself and Attorney Sellers, of Monticello, hav<r spent the last three weeks Fred Granger, after serving three years in the Philippines, as corporal of the 4th U. S. regiment, has returned to his horns in D>eMotte. Gus Wartena, who died as a result of an accident at Chicago Heights last week, carried $2,000 life insurance in the order of Maccabees. Felix French has sold his 160 acre farm in Newton county to J. D. Rich for SIO,OOO, according to a Mt. Ayr item in the Kentland Enterprise. The Rathbone Sisters and their husbands were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ilufl Monday night. A very pleasant time is reported. John Sigler, of DeMotte, and his sister,iMrs. G. W. Goff, of Rensselaer, departed for Hot Springs, Ark., Tues clay. They will remain until spring for the benefit of their health. “Hoopty Doodle” Powell is again in jail here, having been fined $lO at Kentland last week. He is also under surety of the peace bonds for SIOO, and if he fails to furnish this his stay in jail will he prolonged. Rev. C. D. Royse has been making an investigation of spiritualism for some time and in a sermon on that, subject next Sunday evening at the M. E. church will give the result of such investigations. Fred, son of Commissioner Dowell, was thrown from his pony Saturday and was injured considerably. One ankle joint was dislocated and a bone above the ankle broken. He also re ceived bruises on the face and hands.

OASTOHIA. Bears the /} The Kind You Ha»o Always Bought

Thos. Brusuahan’s barn, near Parr, burned Monday night, together with contents, consisting of six horses and eight cows, hay, fodder, harness, machinery and other property. The loss was $1,200 with an insurance of SSOO. Harrison Warren, who has just sold his Rensselaer property, has purchased a 73 acre farm near LaFountaine, in Wabash county, at S6B per acre. It is in the gas and oil belt and Mr. Warren thinks he has secured a bargain.

Percy A. Perry, former manager of the Crown Point football team, is now city editor of the Hammond News. Perry is one of the best news paper men in this part of the country and the News is fortunate in securing his services. Ed Ervin was taken to Indianapolis Tuesday by T. P. Clark, superintendent of the poor farm, where Mr. Ervin is now staying. He has been suffering for some time and an operation will be performed upon him if the doctors deem such operation necessary. Rensselaer has a little olind and crippled boy who is said to have a wonderful memory for dates. He can give the exact date of any important event in Rensselaer’s history during the past ten years, also the date of the death of every prominent citizen. —Monticello Democrat. We notice that the Whea field Telephone, Goodland Herald and some of our other exchanges have each recently come into possession of 1,000 shares of Texas oil stock. The stock certificates are a work of art Sd should be framed and hung in eir offices as an exhibit of fine printing. For other purposes they are valueless.

I In a * _ L _ S Glass of "Water. H Put a handful oi glazed liifPS/ H cojfec in a glass of water, \ fjkSsK §f ( wash off the coating, B look at it; smell itl Is it fit to drink? Give [LION COFFEE I a the same test. It leaves the water I a bright and clear, because 'll’s just I ■ pure coffee. j P Theseated package Inrares uniform I quality and (tKluun.

An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula—as ngly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, disfigures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weakens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into consumption. “A bunch appeared on the left side of my neck. It consul great pain, was lanced, aqd became a running sore. I went Into a general decline. I wus persuaded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since.” Mrs. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pillsf will rid you of it, radically and permanently, as they have rid thousands.

The official vote in the Ohio, Massachusetts and lowa election guessing contest in which many Journal subscribers participated, has at last been ascertained. The combined vote is 1,542,581. The names of the prize winners will be made public within a few days and a list of the prize winners will he mailed to each participant in the guessing contest. The case pf Weatherhogg vs. the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, has been passed upon by the supreme court. There decision was in favor of Weatherhogg. The plaintiff sued the county for an alleged balance due him from the county as architect of the court house. The case was thrown out of court by Judge Palmer on demurrer. Weatherhogg appealed from his decision and the case is now sent back for trial.

MONEY ON FARMS AT 5 PER CENT. A special fund to loan on farms for five years at 6 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments at any interest paying time. Also loans on CITY PROPERTY at low rates. Call or write to tho 1 COMMERCIAL STATE BANK, North Side Public square, Rensselaer. Ind. Whenever a man admits that he doesn’t know a thing, he still makes a mental reservation.

The Only Asset.

In the office of Frank McKee in the Savoy theater, New York, hangs a photograph of the Agoust family, a troupe of jugglers whom the manager brought to this country as a venture. The picture is framed deeply in black and bears this inscription, “Value —$20,000.” . “Nonsense,” remarked a friend of McKee the other day as his eyes rested on the sign. “That photograph isn’t worth a dollar.” “That’s all you know,” answered McKee. “That picture’s all I have to show for my investment.”—New York Times.

Earthquake Vagaries In Scotland.

One of the most curious effects of the recent earthquake shock in the highlands is the production of a crack some GOO yards long on the north bank of the Caledonian canal at Dochgarrock. The fissure, which is about half an inch wide, is in the hard surface of the towing path. There are also cracks in the wall of the’ Dochgarrock public school extending from the foundation to tht; roof.—London Mail.

It Girdles the Globe.

The fame ofbucklen’s Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure. 25c a box at A. F. Long’s.

Self Sacrifice.

A man was at work up the Severn on some logs which were to be floated down the river. A little accident caused him to slip into the water. He clung to a log, but the current carried his body underneath

"BAVE THAT OTHER CHAP.” V. it, and as he tried to raise himself he caught sight of his feet sticking out of the water on the other side of the log. A comrade hastened to help him out, but he exclaimed: “Never mind me! Save that other chap who’s in head first!”—London Answers.

Obituary.

Mary Ullen was born in Wooster, Ohio, April 7, 1845, and came to Indiana with her parents while in young womanhood and where she met and married George Griffith in 1864. She was not permitted to long enjoy the blessings of this union, for in less than two years her husband was taken away by death, leaving a son Charles, to share with the mother in her loss. In 1867 she was united in marriage to Robert Gray and seven children, five boys and two girls, came to bless the home. Sister Gray was converted and united with the M. E. Church when but a girl of 16 and early learned to perform the work that Jesus loved so well, caring for the needy and helping those who needed her help most. It seemed to be a passion of her life to mother some motherless child and some have said, almost a dozen young men and women can look back upon some period of their lives when the only home they knew was her home. So it is that not only her own children, but many others, can rise up and call her blessed. Her death was sad and untimely and the cord of sympathy and sorrow was set to vibrating at one stroke of the scythe and the whole town bows the head and mingles sympathetic tears with the loved ones left behind. She passed away at 7:30, January 14, 1902, at the age of 56 years, 9 months and 14 days, leaving to mourn their loss, her husband, father, three sisters, two brothers and ten grandchildren, her mother and two children having preceeded her to judgment. Sh,e was associated in many good works with people whose hearts go out in sympathy to the suffering. In early years she became a life member of the W. F. M. S. and earned her certificate of honor which hangs framed in her home yet, by committing the greatest number of chapters of the bible and in later years was the head of the “Aid Society,” that blessed organization which holds the life cord of so many weak churches, until rescue reaches and gives new life. She was an honored member of that ever honored and patriotic organization known as the Women’s Relief Corps No 39, of Rensselaer, and will rest beneath the clods made sacred by the united hands of religion and patriotism, as they laid her to rest in the beautiful cemetery in the northwest corner of Monon. * *

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his farm 3! miles northeast of Mt. Ayr, Ind., beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. on Wednesday, February 5, 1902. the following property: FIVE HEAD OF HORSES, consisting of one Gelding, one 2 year old colt; 2 driving mares, one mare in foal. 16 HEAD OK CATTLE, consisting of 9 cows, 2 yearling steers, 1 good Durham Bull, coming 3 years old; 4 heifers, 6 brood sows, 5 male hogs, 22 shoats, 2 corn planters, I mower, 3 cultivators, I hay rake, 2 stirring plows 16 inch, 1 binder, 3 ricks of tame hay, 350 bushels of corn, l disc, I torn cutter, 3 sets of harness, ispring wagon, 2 wagons, 1 carriage, household goods and numerous other articles. Terms ok Sale— Ten months’ credit without interest will be given on sums over $5! if n °l paid when due notes to draw 8 per cent from date. 7 per cent discount for cash. Sums of $5 and under cash in hand. Hot coffee will be furnished on ground. Frank Krasny. Phillips & Son, Auctioneer. Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm for bronchitis.

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Wat Couldn’t Do It and Gave Conclusive Reason For His Inability. Pat Murphy had been out of work for some time and was a few weeks In arrears with his payments to his landlady. Finding no other employment, Pat determined to enlist, consoling himself with the thought that the life of a sdtdier would not be worse than being in lodgings. All went well till Pat was in the ranks for drill, when the sergeant came up and called out, “Here, Murphy, throw out your chest.” “Sorry, sir, I can’t,” replied Pat. “Can’t! Why?” “Because my landlady has it, sir.” Not Necessarily. Mr. Upjohn—That young sneak of a Spoonamore is hanging around here again, llow many times have I told youMrs. Upjohn—John, just because a low, soft voice is an excellent thing in woman it doesn’t follow that a loud, harsh voice is an excellent thing in man.—Chicago Tribune. Their Unhappy Lot. Cottage Dweller—One of the joys of having a house of your own is buying coal and running a furnace. Flat Dweller—One of the joys of living in a flat is to have twelve pianos in the building start on different times just as you start a night’s sleep.—lndianapolis News, Profit in the Shin planter. Probably the greatest profit ever enjoyed by the government as a result of the destruction of money was in connection with the fractional currency or shlnplasters issued during the civil war. The total amount Issued was $308,724,079,. of which $0,880,538 has never been presented for redemption. A large amount has been preserved as curios by collectors and occasionally even uiw It Is offered for redemption.

Your Tongue If it’s coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer’s Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or heard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM’S DYE , _ Wttaw Dwonm. o» n. r. Hut a cq .h.m.. ». w h.

TRUSTEES’ REPORTS.

TRUSTEE’S REPORT —Milroy Township. * S» r ip* J^i^Co^ty?iLd w AdvUory Board ot mir °y T °wnThb Several Township Fuwpg. Rec’p’s Expd’s Bal’oe Defie TOWNSHIP FUND. • 2 2 2 Total receipts since last settlement 555 32 Total expenditures since lust set’mt 519 m Balance or deficit w 4 m ROAD 1 FUND! '» BUh “ r year 30 Cent *‘- Total receipts since last settlement 53180 lota! expenditures since last set'nit 527 67 Hulnuoe or deficit. . ... Tax levy for ensuing year 20 cents ADDITIONAL ROAD FUND Total receipts since last settlement 165 46 t otal expenditures since last set'mt 159 18 ljaluuce or dellclt ensuing year 10 cents. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 788 90 Total expenditures since last set’mt 515 43 Balance or detlcit 273 47 TUITION S 'FUND BU,t “ f year 35 C °" ts; Total receipts since last settlement 1862 37 lotal expenditures since last set'mt 136100 Balance or deficit 501 37 r.£?, x .l??'.y.{ looa,) tor en - year 35 cents. DOG FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 197 u Total expenditures since last set'mt 47 00 Balauoeon hand 150 11 POOR FUND. 1 11 Total receipts for year. 60 71 Total expenditures for year 10 00 Balunce on hand 50 71 Tax levy for ensuing year 2 cents. Grand totals of all funds—as above 4161 67 3 169 51 992 16 This settlement was made with the Advisory Hoard of this Township this January 7,1902. William T. &mith, Trustee. .

TRUSTEE'S REPORT—6IIIam Township. Trustee s Settlement with the Advisory Board of Gillnm Township, Jasper County, ludiana. The Several Township Fundb. Rec'p’s Expd’s Bal’ce Deflc TOWNSHIP FUND. ~ $ f~ « Z Total receipts since last settlement 1484 95 Total expenditures since last set'mt 1326 45 Balance or deficit ..s 5c road'fund’ <,UB,linir ye,lr 20 CPrits - Total receipts since last settlement 1260 06 lotul expenditures since last set'mt 1011 23 Balance or deficit 248 83 Tax levy for ensuing year 25 cents. ADDITIONAL ROAD FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 379 55 Total expenditures since lust set’mt 189 15 Balance or deficit 190 40 , Tax levy for ensuing year 10 cents. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Total receipts since lust settlement 1784 79 Total expenditures since last set’mt 1896 71 Balance or deficit _ 11192 Tax levy for ensuing year 20 cents. Special additional for school house debt levy 10 cents. TUITION FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 2700 33 Total expenditures since last set’mt 1577 40 Balance or deficit H 22 93 DOC X FUND* IOCaI) f ° r year 30 ce,,ts Total receipts since last settlement 280 15 Total expenditures since last set’mt 115 97 Balance on hand 164 18 POOR FUND. Total receipts for year 99 20 * Total expenditures for year 4 60 Balance on hand 94 60 Grand totals of all funds—as above This settlement was made with the Advisory Board of this Township this Junimry 7, 1902. John P. Ryan, Trustee.

TRUSTEE’S REPORT—Jordan Township. Abstract of Report showing totals of Receipts, Expenditures, Balances and Deficits of the several Township Funds, In the trustee's settlement with the Advisory Board ofJordun Township, Jusper County, Indiana. The Several Township Funds. Rec’p’s Expd's Bal'ce Defic TOWNSHIP FUNIL $ $ $ $ Total receipts since last settlement 1336 39 lotul expenditures since last Bot’mt 793 96 Balance or deficit 542 43 ROAd'f'uNd' e,,BU ‘ ll ‘ r yeur 10 cents. Total receipts since last settlement 1712 10 Total expenditures since last set’mt 1415 63 Balunce or deficit 296 47 Tux levy for ensuing year 20 cents. ADDITIONAL ROAD FUND. Totul receipts since last settlement 909 65 Petal expenditures since lust set'mt 833 59 Balance or deficit 576 06 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 1910 91 Petal expenditures since lust set’mt 1966 52 Balunce or deficit 55 81 „ Tax levy for ensuing year 35 cents. TUITION FUND. Total receipts since last, settlement 4532 64 Totul expenditures since last set’mt 3017 00 Balance or deficit 1515 64 Tux levy (locul) for en. yeur 30 cents DOG FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 261 00 Petal expenditures since Inst set'mt 80 00 Balance on hand 181 00 POOR FUND. Total receipts for year 177 84 Total expenditures for year Balunce on hand 177 84 Grand totals of all funds-as above ;10840 53 7606 70 3289 44 55 61 This settlement was made with the AdvUory Board of this Township this January 7, 1902. John BILL, Trustee.

trustee’s report—Keener Township. Abstract, of report allowing totals of Receipts, Expenditures. Balances and Deficits of the several Township Knuds, In the I rustee’s Settlement with the Advisory Hoard of Keener Township, Jasper County, Indluna. The Several Township Funds. Kee p’s Exp'ds Biil'oe Deßo TOWNSHIP FUND. $ $ > « Total receipts since last settlement 200 flfl Total expenditures since last set’mt 332 85 Balance or deficit 42 |(j Tax levy for ensuing year 20 cents. ROAD FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 445 OH Total expenditures since last set'mt IHS 72 Balance or deficit 250 00 Tax levy for ensuing year 10 cents. ADDITIONAL ROAD FUND. Total receipts since lust settlement 84 50 Total expenditures since last set’mt Bulance or deficit ... 84 Rfl Tax levy for ensuing year 10 cents. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 344 47 Total expenditures since last set'mt 210 08 Balance or deficit ...... 13100 Tax levy for ensuing year 20 cents. TUITION FUND. N Total receipts since last settlement 1003 84 Total expenditures since last set'mt 644 73 Bulauce or deficit 1250 jj .. Tax levy (local) for en. year 30 cents. DOG FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 190 62 ' Total expenditures since last set’mt Balance on hand 190 «2 POOR FUND. Total receipts for year 39 27 Total expenditures for year 74 59 Balance or deficits 35 20 Tax levy for ensuing yeur 2 cents. LIBRARY FUND. Total receipts for year n 82 25 Total expenditures for year Bulauce or deficit 82 25 Tax levy for ensuing year 1 cent. Ora ml totals of all funds—as above 3390 35 1447 94 2020 10 77 48 This settlement was made with the Advisory Board of this Township this Juuuary 7,1902. 8. L. Luce, Trustee.

DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR Invigorates and renovates the system; purifies and enriches the blood; cures the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache, liver anti kidneys. 250 and *l, at druggists. Free advice, sample and book. Dr. U. J. Kay, Saratoga, N Y. KenovatoK

TRUSTEE’S REPORT—Kankakee Township. ® h 2 w \ ,lsr total * of Receipts, Expenditure*, Balances and Deficits of the several Township Funds, in the Township, J?s^rounTy!lndlant dVlßory B °* rd ° f Kank, * koe Th * Several Township Funds. Rec'p’s Expd’s Bal’oe Deflo TOWNSHIP FUNDS. f Z Z Total receipts slnoe last settlement 771 21 lotul expenditures since last set’mt 799 in Balance or deficit on roadWd? enßUin * y * r 12 oeuts ’ Total receipts since last settlement 1058 43 Total expenditures since last set'mt 1030 12 Balance or deficit 28 31 Tax levy for ensuing year 15 cents. ADDITIONAL ROAdYuND. Total receipts; since last settlement Totul expenditures since Inst set’mt Balance or deficit „ Tax levy for ensuing year 10 cents. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Total receipts slnoe last settlement 931 95 lotal expenditures since last set’mt 894 25 Balance or deficit. . 37 79 TUITION y FUND nBUi, “ f year 15 °e,*tß- - receipts since last settlement 2859 76 lotal expenditures since last set'mt 1680 00 Balance or deficit 4479 76 K(JNI) * ooa *> * or en ’ ye “ r 35 cents Total receipts since last settlement 202 30 lotal expenditures since last set’mt 38 30 Balance on hand 164 0(1 POOR FUND. W Total receipts for year 168 41 Total expenditures for year 84 50 Balunce on hand 83 91 Tax levy for ensuing year 2 cents. Grand totals of all funds—as above... 5892 06 4526 27 1493 68 27 89 This setttlement was made with the Advisory Board of this Towuship this January 7,1902. Thomas F. Maloney, Trustee.

A little curly headed girl in this town was teased so much for her curls that one day recently her mama found her upstairs with half her hair cutoff short. She had to have her hair cut all around to make It correspond.

TRUSTEE’S REPORT—Hanging Grove Township. bASsm jsssrtgsaser *ssr a ts*3s Trustee 8 Settlement with the Advisory Board of Hanging Grove Township, Jasper County, Indiana. The Several Township Funds. Rec’p’s Expd's Bal’oe Deflo TOWNSHIP FUND. ( $ . Z Total receipts since last settlement 801 39 lotal expenditures since last set’mt 815 95 Balanoe or deficit 44 M roadWil enß,lln * year 15 oe,,t9 ’ Total receipts since last settlement 1222 75 Total expenditures since last set’mt 1202 12 Balunce or deficit 29 gy Tax levy for eusulng year 25 cents, ADDITIONAL ROAD FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 762 29 Total expenditures since lust set’mt Balance or deficit 762 29 ...!“ x J ~vy for ensuing year 10 cents. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 818 42 Total expenditures sluee last set'mt 498 16 Balauce or deficit 329 26 TUITION F O U r ND BUI, “ r year 20 Ce,,tß ' Total receipts since last settlement 2705 92 1 Total expenditures since lust set'mt 1946 00 Balance or deficit 759 92 D(K’ X locul ’ tor year 35 ceiltß Total receipts since last settlement 193 62 Total expenditures since lust set'mt 47 62 Bulance on hand 446 00 POOR FUND. 10 W Total receipts for year 97 06 Total expenditures for year 32 88 Ralance on hand 64 38 Tax levy for ensuing year 2 cents. Grand totals of all funds—as above 6601 45 4542 53 2058 92 14 56 This settlement was made with the Advisory Board of this Township this January 7, 1902. Joseph Stewart, Trustee.

TRUSTEE’S REPORT —Newlon Township. Abstract of report showing totals of Receipts, Expenditures. Bulnnoes and Deficits of the several Township Funds, in the Trustee s Settlement with the Advisory Board of Newton Township, Jusper county, Indiana. » The Several Township Funds. Reo’p’s Expd’s Bal'oe Deflo TOWNSHIP FUND. s' $ $ Total receipts since lust settlement 1153 16 Total expenditures since lust set’mt 578 87 Balance or deficit 574 29 ROAD FUND* - enßui,,ar yeur 10 cents. Total receipts since last settlement 1784 80 - Total expenditures since last set’mt 1636 06 Bulance or deficit 448 55 ADD X T e i^NA 0 L r ßo^^s^D r . 3 ° ° e “ tß ' Total receipts since lust settlement 254 61 Total expenditures sinoe last set’mt 248 89 Balance or defloit 5 72 Tax levy for ensuing year 10 cents, SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 1659 92 Total expenditures since last set'mt 1292 71 Bulance or defloit 367 21 TUITIOf^FUNI)' 811 ’ 11 * year 2 ® oe,,t *- Total receipts since last settlement 3641 38 Total expenditures sinoe last set'mt 1925 00 Balunce or deficit 1716 38 for en. year 30 cents Total receipts since last settlement 235 68 Total expenditures since last set'mt 71 68 Balance on hand 164 00 POOR FUND. Totul receipts since last settlement 28 80 Totul expenditures since last set’mt 8 75 Rulanoe or deficit 20 05 Tax levy for ensuing yeur 2 cents. Grand totals of ull funds-as above.... 8758 15 5761 95 2996 20 This settlement was made with the Advisory Board of this Towuship this January 7, 1902. G. M. Wilcox, Trustee.

trustee’s report—Marion Township. Abstract of report showing totals of Receipts, Expenditures, Balances and Deficits of the several Township Funds, in the Trustee’s Settlement with the Advisory Board of Uarloit Township, Jasper County, Indiana. The Several Township Funds. Reo’p’s Exp’ds Bal’cc Dpflo TOWNSHIP FUND. ~ $ « $ Total receipts since last settlement 3002 84 Total expenditures since lust set’mt , 1851 16 Huluuoe or deficit 1241 48 Tax levy for eiisulug year W cents. ROAD FUND. Total receipts slnoe last settlement 1584 52 Total expenditures slnoe last set’int 1502 64 Hulanoe or deficit 21 88 Tax levy for ensuing year 5 cents. ADDITIONAL ROAD FUND. Total receipts slnoe last settlement 3533 52 'i otal expenditures since last set’mt 2688 61 Hulanoe or deficit 844 01 Tax levy for ensuing year 10 cents SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Totul receipts since last settlement 6505 12 Total expenditures since last set'mt 3062 42 Hulunoe or deficit 3452 78 Tax levy for ensuing yeur 15 cents. TUITION FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 6427 86 Total expenditures since last set’mt 4763 25 Hulunoe or deficit 1664 61 Tax levy (local) for en. year 25 cents DOG FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 476 54 Total expenditures since last set'mt 102 04 Balance on hund 284 50 POOR FUND. Total receipts since last settlement 1865 36 Total expenditures since last set’mt 1448 04 Balance on hand 416 92 Tax levy for ensuing years cents. Library tax 2 mills. „ Grand totals of all funds—as above 23485 56 15558 56 7927 00 This settlement was made with the Advisory Board of this Township this January 7, 1002. Charles M. Blue, Trustee.

Blown to Atomo. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c at A. F. Longs’ drug store.