Pike County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 2 July 1880 — Page 3

*!?HE DEMOCRAT OrWOIAL PAPES or THE COtWTX. MJt »* «h County Democrat hat the yuo gvf ft uat ^ naiT«_ ji *•* vEwiiwii v/ »»y wow*pupcr pwo* Itoto* <*» Ptte county! Adcertieer* trill wfa • note of this fact! ~ 'I I -. .-.. ■' ' ' - ■ ", . FBIDAYsJn^lBSO.

Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad. , / ▼arOTjrann.xro. #1 . I I»o. 3....™... 8.28 P. K jXipreasNo. 1--- 10.53 A. M 1 No. 7.......... ■............... 3.18 *' So. 5.......„...................... 10.10 •• . 5.18 te« Ho. HuahvmoKxpws, XBAXV8 Gone 'IOUTS. No. S.. SSSiwStNo.^..!::"" , S.37P.M . 6.50 A. M 7.50 P.H , 10.35 A. M 7.50 F. M LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION. __ under ibis head Tin be 8 for at the rate of Five Cents per line (bur* -») for each Insertion. T71ARMER8! FARMERS t-MONT-Jj gomery’s mill runs eyery day during the week except Monday. Ton can always get yonr grist ground or exchanged on short notice. There is no mill that can give yon a larger yield or a better grade of flour or meal. Always a big lot of flour and meal on hand to exchange. Will take wheat on deposit and let owners draw from it during the year.. Don’t fail to give the mill a trial. Mr>,T. S. Smith, Hie acodmmodaflhg miller will attend to all your calls. House ajsd lot for sale, on easy wns. Anew cottage dwelling in Petersburg, good*\>utbnildings, coal_ houso^wscid house, •table, etc. For partiicnlam inquire at this office. ,/V IMPORTANT to caEHilhydft.—Gash buyers, who do not ask credit, bnt want to pay for what they got, will remember that P. G. Hammond & Sox hare ever offered extra inducements to that class of customers, and will eontinne to do so this coming year. Our motto is good: “Quick sales and nmall profits.” *tg“Tho highest price paid for marketing,—Featheta, Batter, Eggs, etc. P. C. Hammonp&Soms, LOCAL MATTUHS. Very little quinine is [sold in Potorv .burg._ Rxxd’s Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dyspepsia _ Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonio prevents Malaria. Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic cures Foyer and Ague._ Cheap Try those Sondowns John’s, only 40 eta_ at X Blackborrying parties arc the ordss. Of the day this week._ The wheat market opeus as favorably this season as last. w b&dij The rain Monday was^or; needed in this soctioX

The new cennus shows Jasper tc have a population of 1,200, Bead the card of the Hoa. Lewis Loveless in another column, X. B. King has a very fine new silver stem-winding watch (or sale. John Robinson's show will exhibit at Washington Friday July 16th. A large lot of doors, eash and blinds oheap, at Billmktek ft Smite’s. Call and see the now stoves at Billmetxb ft Smite’s. Bor prices and bargains in hardware, goto BmancTSB & Smith’s. A daily Inail from Petersburg to Hazleton was established yesterday. Landers and McCullough are brothers-in-law. They married sisters. __ The proceedings of the Cincinnati convention will be found on oar first P«g®« ___ Miss Carrie Glezen is visiting the family of her uncle, Dr. Glezen, near Ireland._ A large number of our citizens will attend the races at Washington tomorrow._ The Garrett Williams makes triweekly trips between this point aau Hazleton._ * That nice job of painting on Ggb. Frank’s store front was dono by Withers and Brady. John B. Hannah, ear genial deputyTreasurer, is recreating at Trinity Springs, Martin county. With McCullough for Congress and Landers for Goyernor the first district il safe to the Democrats. Ifotut ft Seebron have built a seat Warehouse 60 by 20 feet in connection. With the Monitor Mills. ; y The wifo ofB.G. Horvey died last Friday, at Niagara, Ontario. She had , long been In delica te health, X -:

Charles Wkager, Im popular tailor, baa had a new pavement laid la front of hta buaineaa house on Main street. l you are Is the town ot Petersburg, And want to become pleasant and hearty. Step ip and by, and I knew you will buy Tour notions from Helmann A McCarty. The Dkxooiat returns thanks to the fits. Lewis Loveless for the many aew subscribers he has added to oar list. _- Oa Yns! Oh Y sa 1 That Cheap John man Is still at MeBay’s oorner and continues to almost give goods •way._ The Dcmoobax*‘"devil”is the champion performer on the French harp, a very appropriate Instrument for his Harry lOlmore, who has been st Otwell for the past two or three WMks has returned to his place at McCarty1*.__ Mark Waits brought a basket of Has ripe peechea to town Monday, the first of the season. They went faster i fcbe traditional “hot cakes.” , J* £. McCullough is steadily ■sitting in the race for the congressional nomination* Ho will la all probability be nominated on the sec-wfibriuttga^-y- - t . .. , Kenton returned from Ann Eatarday, where he has been year attending Michigan He wlll enter the Sophomt term,

John an -T— Hammond rsecired .. Aultmaahqfso power sopirsloi-Tues J'“ * Radish day for Mr. Edward Patoka township. of The tenth annnai Pair of the Pike County Agricultural Society; will Iks held on the groanda near Petersburg Sept. 6,7,8,9and 10. ..V The poles have all been pat in place for the t elegraph line from Petersbaig to Washington and in a few days we can know what la going on in the world.*!'

Mesaifj. Riterf^nditor, and Hoffman, Ti assurer, of Knox county, were In town the latter part of Inst week. They aro very pleasant and agreeable gentlen en._ It appears from the cantina rctnms that the average age of the Poterstnrg young ladies that are “past a certain age” is :J4 years, 8 months. The ages range from 27 to 4S years. The like County Medical Soeieliy will hold its semi-annual meeting at Union, Thursday, Joly 8, 1880. All members are earnestly requested to bo present. A. 6. Hobbs, Soo’y. The liockport district conference of ,tbe M. E. Chnroh will be held this year at Cannelton, Ind, on July 26l;h 27th an d 28th. A largq numbor of ministtra and laymen will be presen t. The census returns, so far as they have vb sen f'ootedJh£jaa*w Patdh* township to have 2,096* habitants; Marion, 1,419- Madison, 745; Clay, 944; ckhart, 2,490._ /The wifb of Gov. J. D. Williams : died at the ^hl-homestead near Wheatftmd,a ICnosr county, last Sunday. The funeral occurred the next day. Mrs., Williams several we>ek» since received a severe fall and it was from the effects of this that sjhod ad. / All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please come forward and settle their accounts immldiateiy, acJL am selling off my stock of millinery preparatory'to going out of business. Please pay up and save _, Cheat. Battles. ^Tdm Anst, the man who acted in snch a disgraceful manner at Ids brother’s funeral, at Winslow a few weeks ago, aweara ha will ehoot the first preacher who asconds tlto pulpit -to preach his brother’s funeral. Tern is some what of a blower; he threatens many things that he doea not perform. So we liope no minister will he frightened from his dittyOnTom’s account VGoSfct Mocnt It not pesrtmakier at 0t,7;!l now. Eo received a letter from Republican headquarters assess- ^ him to? tlmJWflo'.dW:d Arthur ^mpai failea^to respond end short!? received his dismissal. This is a specimen of Hayes’civil service rei orui. The Democrats will put an end to this species of corruption after tie 4th of March next.

Oq c at- second page will be found a rrcpostlon to investigate the ccnnty booksi, submittod'by Mr. E. P. Riohardson is behalf of Uie Democratic) party to J -<W. Wilson, chairman of lihe Republican Central Committee of Pike county ’ Mr. WilsoiPfe alleged reply appearn on the local pago. We regret not having space to review the absurdities «nd inconsistencies o'l Wilson’s article, this week, but will attend to that jjen tinman's case more fully in our ne:ti issuo._ Itia not necessary to remind our readers that the old reliable linn of Eiaert & Sou still maintain their standic g as the leading grocors of Petersburg and of the county. Theft* goods are always just what they represent them to be, and are sold always at bottom prices. If farmers are tcobucy to bring in,produce Geo:rge doesn't cit around and lament that he can’t accommodate his customoirs, but he Bim ply sends oat a wagon to scour tho country to bring in what they need for their tables. People who have to bay their vegetables, etc., from day to day appreciate this end always know whero to go to be sure of Ending what they want. \ Alvli Traylor, of near Otwall, found on immense white water fowl the cth it day wading in his fish pond, helping itself to a fish now and then and aj spearing to think tho whole concern was :‘his’n.” Mr. Traylor 60t a stool trap and soon succeeded in driving the bird over it,* catching it by a single toe. Ho keeps it in Uia pond Had to a block of wood light enough to be palled around over the pond. The bird stands four feet high, has a lull nine inches long, and is of a pure white color, except under the wings, whore it is black. Those who have s .-on it differ as to the kind! of bird it is, but from the description even above we should decide it to ta wiito crane.

Tuo improved machinery in the Monitor Mills and the carofal c.Uention given to the grinding processes have erased “Monitor Flour” lo*be much nought after. It is safe to Bay that no better flour can be purcltasod anywhere. There is little or no waste in grin ding, so that farmers bringing their wheat to be ground sJwaya receive a large tnrn-out. A quantity of the dilferent grades of flour is always kept d a hand to exchange with suetontprs not having time to wait for their grinding; also, wheat Is taken on deposit to bo drawn upon as the depositor needs it If you have not given tbeso mills a trial, it will pay yon to do so. They wilt be found in every respect as represented. White in attendance at the Cincinnati convention we stopped at the IndiaA [loose on Fifth street, between Race sad Elm. Considering the courteous treatment received while there, we feci it our duty to recommend our friend i to patronize that hotel when visiting the city. Eo hotel in the oity sots a finer ai d more srbstu]tlal table, or mb furnish more satisfactory sleeping and other aooomiaodatiou e. The jolly boat, Mr, G. Hyman, tvas formerly iflt Indiuniira, npd takes special pains to matte his Hoot! nr visitors feel that they are indeed it home. He cautioned us as we took oar leave not to forget to toll on r “Hike eonn ty friends when they come to the city to remember the Indiana House, wh*« they will find e hearty welcome and the lest fare the market affords.” Mr. Itymsn’s card trill be found in another column.

“TEE AETFUL DODGEE ” The Republicans Forced t? the Won. OheliBui WUsm’« Puerile Keplr to nr. ttlcbarlsoa. Attempting to Erode the Issue bj Misrepresenting the PropeeittoB Submitted by Chairman Richardson,

Petersburg, isj>« Jnno 30,1889. B. P. Bidardton, Chairman of the Pike County Dtmoeratic Central Committee: Dbar Sir— Touts of the S3th received, «nd In answer will say that 1 think the hooks in tho offices of tho Auditor, Treasurer, Clerk, and (Sheriff ef this county should bo thoroughly Investigated, but when It is done ifshouid be in a | legal Way and n~5n a business basis, and not in ' Hie loose manner that your proposition indicates. Tfco people dcti't want afaroe made out of it for campaign purposes, bnt they want an Investigation that is legal, dear, pointed, and searching, to assertain what Is in too rooords of the severe', offices, and if such investigation shows that eomo or all the officers have been unfaithful in the discharge of their duties under toe law, make them respond in dollars and cents to too amount of ihoir unfaithfulness. That is tho only land of an investigation that people who pay taxes add court costs will be satisfied with. I i>OBse33 no authority by virtue of being chairman ct tho republican Central Commi ttee of Pike county, to enter Into a busitf^ss contract that will bind my party; neither amjauthorizad, direotly or tonnctly, bj^y parf^ t-o enter into any agraunSEPfor a bogus investigation of the public records oi this counts’, said should they authorize me so to do (which I know they would not] T would refuse to have anything to [do with such a matter. Nor does your position ‘as Chairman oi the democratic Centra! Committee of said county give you a right to make a legitiooutraot that-v?!U bind your party. Tho most you could do would leave It au ei carte matter. Hence, if vour proposltfcu was accepted it would bo binding on no one and could result in nothing but a political farce, and that the tax payers and men who pay court coats in this couuty want no more of. An examination of too public records of this countv by exports is for the public good, and that includes Democrats, Republicans and Nationals, and not Democrats alone. * The people of this county who pay taxes and court costs, pay thorn In obedience ro the laws of the State, as good citizens, and with the belief an expectation that they will be disposed of as too law requires, and not In obedience to tho wising of eitUoir tho Democrat, Republican dlsjfutional party, nor for. jhgbenoflt of the ouicbrs of any one party. a’Vflvhen it appears that there has boeuviufair dealings with these funds it is toe duty of too people of the 'county, irrespective of party, to have too books ihtiMw several offices thoroughly’investigated, and should, it appear by suCh investigation that thore are up faithful servants, bring them to justice, and any investigation that would fall short cf that weald be a sham. I tni in favor of an investigation, but opposed to a political farce, so your proposition clearly is. The County Commissioners are too proper parties to ordor an investigation. AH tho county investigations in this State, whore tho object has been to ascertain the real condition of county affairs and not to manufacture campaign matter, have boon by order of tho County Commissioners, and that is toe true way to do it. If it is necessary to investigate, and you think it is, as you submit your proposition to that effect, it seems to mo that too proposition which was presented to the commissioners at their last tom was In every respect fair and free fronj political --ppcsed it and opposed anything_ Board might do in the matter, and attempt to toko the whole thing into your own hands and have’an investigation that will suit you, because ,“it will bo au advantage to the Democratic marly of Pike county.” The quoted sentence ■■bodies top smil and spirit of your proposition, the leading and central idea, and, in fact, all that is in it. My idea of an investigation of toe public records of this couuty is not that tho Republican, Democratic er National parties, as parties, will bo “advantaged,” bnt that all may bo bonedtted in a business point of view in the way of ascertaining whatdua3 become of tho hard earned dollars anfcoento that have been paid by tJapitizena of toK'couafjfcin too way of taxes, costs# etc. V' ti i T-o-x Manufacturing political matter is one thing; paying taxes and court costs is quite another. The men of this county who pay their taxes, costs, etc., know where every dollar of too money comes from that they pay, and they aro anxious to know whore every dollar goes to, ami it is but right and just that thoy should know, and to do this toe aid of a political machine, such as tho investigation you propose wonld bo, must be left out of it. An investigation is purely a business transaction and should be so instituted and so carriod on. Tour proposition, if accepted and carried out, would not bo that. I could in uo way giro my consent to engage in such a sham as it would be, hence my refusal to accept. I am very timly, V J. w. WliUlOH, Chairman Republican Central Cimwittoo of Pike County.

JASPEIt DEMOCRATS RATIFY. A Rinsing, Speech from E, A, Ely. We make the following extract from a private letter from Jasper: “NVohad a ratification moetiag Frklar night, and thjre waa a largo and onthuaiaatlo crowd. Jnd'go Welbora ma.h a beautilul little speech, and was followed by several others of our old Democrats. But wo had a pleasant surprise. E. A. K!y, of your place, came out and piaeod himaeif squarely upon the Democratic platform in a speech that was applauded throughout, and most enthusiastically received, lie said he had been with the Bepublioaustao long; that every conscientious man ought to have left that party when they etdo the i'residenoys'that thero had been too much fraud in the administration of public ailaira lor the Kopubiicaus to stay in power; that they did not •even condemn tho frauds, or they would not hayo nominated a man with fraud and perjury stamped upou hij forehead. _._ A Horrible A£Cdr. A man murders his wife because she wouldn’t adhere to economy and buy her goods at Choap John’s. Hon.J. E. McCullough. It is believed that this gentleman is the choice of a large majority of the nomocracy of Spencer county for Congress. and his nomination at Evansville is believed to be almost a certainty. Lie. is a Spencer county boy. and hence the partiality for him in this part of the district. No bettor man can be selected.—Rockport Gazotio. ___ Robert Evans, of Piko county, came to Jasper, Saturday last, with a supply of counterfeit half dollars, which he was disposing of by having a companion named Pride, do treating to ton cents worth at various places, t,ud getting 40 cents good money in change. They wore both arrested and upon examination before Esq. Sweeney, Pride was released as he was ignorant of the character of the money, and Evans was sent to jail in default of $500 bond. The half dollars are an excellent counterfeit, but are light in weight—[Jasper Courior.

GORKI INDENT CR From Madison Township. Eds. DbuociU-T—Hero we come &gauit with a tew items. Wheat harvest is over and the farmers can eommenoe plowing their corn. Wo need a good rain at this time; somo of the farmers that had to plant their corn the sooond time say that they can’t plow their ooru on account of tho ground being dried out. Health is good in this neighborhood at the present writing. Neighborhood items arc scarce here now; no weddings, no deaths and nobody runs away with some other man’s wife. Don’t yon think that all tho Republican orators will dio this fall of lock-jaw, trying to tell the full name of their candidate for President Let mo see—his name goes, “James Abraham Eight-to-Soven IraudDcGolyer tiarilokt.” If he has any more name please toll mo the rest. They have got a good tioket. Uarfiold denounced by his own party as everything honest man and Arthur too corrupt fraudulent a man as Hayes. Poor Grant had to take a back seat after going round the world to get to he a third-term president and after that Emperor or dictator. They have got a poor leader for their State tioket and if they will put Heilman am tho track for Congress they will have it fixed up just right. I think Krebs can hollow ring, ring, this fail for certain, after we have beaten them by one millieu vote* far President and fifteen thousand in this State for Governor and beat them for congress and elect our whole county ticket. Poor fellow, 1 don’t know what ho wul do unless he docs keep ou hollowing ring. He will think we have got one of the biggest rings be ever saw. A Sabbath School celebration will beheld at Butler Chapel in the White river bottong on tho Cth of July. There will lie good singing and good speeches.. Everybody Is invited to come with well filled baskets. . OPWBAtiCAMKOCOH. but an tor as

A CARD FRO* H05. LEWIS LOVELESS. Solid Reasons for Repudiating the Republican Party. Eds.Democrat—Permit me through the columns of the Democrat to explain my reasons for the stand I have taken in politics. I can not conscientiously support the Republican party longer tor the following reasons:

1. liecanso the Republican party has been in power so long that it has become hopelessly corrupt. The good men that are in the party are powerless to bring about reform. The Conklings, Camerons, Logans,* Babcocks and Belknaps would surround the administration of Oarfleld, shape its course, and be the ruling power behind it. No party was ever known to reform itcclf In this nation .while in power. 2. Because it has lifeislated continually in the interest of the bondholders and monied classes to the great injury of the laboring classes of the country. They seem to think that the laboring men of this conq£ryb$¥C no rights which they are boBBa to1 guard. 3. Because they have fastened on the nation the present banking system which is one of the most corrupt institutions ever established in this country. This law is wholly in the interost of the bondholders and monied clr.ssos. ' Any oue having one hundred thousand dollars can purchase bonds to that nmouut, start a bank, .and throw cut upon the country ninety thousand dollars in bank notes. -He gets his interest cn his bonds quarterly, thus compounding the interest four times a year; he loans the bank notes at exorbitant interest and usuliy compounds the interest on them three times .a yoar. Thus he gets his intercut on both the bonds and notes, thus making doable interest. V this discriminating against the laboring classes who have uo money to buy bonds. And then tako into consideration tlm fact that these bonds are noa-taxaole, and that when a rich man bays a bond there is that much taken away from tho. taxables of the country, and that much more thrown on the laboring classes, and then say honestly, is it right? I repeat, kit right? 4. Because the Republican party is in favor of centralization, a doctrine that is dangerous to Democratic institutions and leads directly to a men*' archical government And to-day a largo number of the Republicans of the East are in favor of a monarchy. Hear one of the leading Republicans of New York: “We shall shortly find ourselves under a monarchy. I would give a million dollars to see Grant back in the White Honso”-Jay Gould. This gives tho true reason for- such men as^Jonkling working so hard to have Grant nominated. - ,. * 5. Because the will of the people in 1876, as expressed at the ballot box, was sot aside and R. B. Hayes inaugurated to the Presidential seat t6 whioh ho was not elected. Is it fair ? Is not

00 conBcioua was nayes tbat no wa« not elected that ho abandoned Packard, of Louisiana, and Chamber* lain, of South Carolina, and did all he could to overthrow tkoir State govern* ments and turn thorn over to their opponents. If Packard was not elected Governor of Louisiana, Llayes was not elected President of the United States. If Packard was elected Gov-' ernor, Hayes was bound by his oath to support him. But so conscious, was Hayes that Paekard was not elected that he did oil iu his power tc overturn tho Packard government. It was a long time that his Administration was a puzzle alike to friend and foe. It is believed that his poiiey was dictated through fear of being exposed .and ousted. 6. Because the Republican party depends for success on a '’bloody shirt" campaign, thus keeping up tho hatred between tho North and South. Tho war is over and it becomes all good citizens to work to heal tho wounds indicted during the war. The. South is a part of tho government,and if we want a strong government the South and the North must bo united. The bitter feeling engendered during tho war must be obliterated and both seetions united as a band of brothors. “United we stand, divided we fail.” 1 might give many more reasons for not voting the Republican ticket in 1880, but I will not encroach further upon your valuable space, but will proceed to give my roasons for voting tho Domocratic ticket: 1 1. The Democratic party depends for success on restoring harmony between the sections of our common country, on obliterating the hatred caused by our late fatricidul strife, and on protecting all sootious in their right to govern themselves subject only to the Constitution of tho United States.

2» It is tho friend of the laboring classes ahd seeks to olov&te them instead of crushing them down to the earth. 3. By tho nomination of Gen. W. S. Hancock, the Democratic party has demonstrated its wisdom, choosing a leader who is the real embodiment of the great principles of American liberty. He embodies that oft repeated declaration of Webster, "Liberty and Union, now and forovor, one and inseparable.” It means, also, “Let us bare peace.” There are thousands in* tho North who have voted the Republican ticket because of their fear of Bouthocn ascendancy. They will do so no long*er. Tho nomination of Gen. Hancock, makosa bloody shirt campaign impossible. I can support Gen. Hancock with a good will, because he is not the candidate of the bondholders and capitalists. Ho is the candidate of the people, and as such the people can unite on him. In conclusion let me my it has been a hard thing for me to cut loose from old party associates, bnt I must follow my honest convictions. Lewis Loveless. COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES, The following allowances made by the Board of Commissioners at their June term 1880: KXTKKSB ROADS, E. Hathaway...........* Goo. Griffith.... F. Bose. 0. M . Riley... Newton Jones.... A. Whitman.7. Wm. Carter...... Albert Blacketer... S. T. Harrison.... H. C. Bren ton.... Bolen Vi Frank A.X.I MX SCO HI MM tew m 17 50 5 30 t«S Thee. Martin., i. Johnson. fins._„_ A. Lindsay. C. A C. Whitman. Bronton & Whitman. . J. N. Johnson.......,,. Chas. Koee. A. llarbinson.. Ab. Jones.. Nathan J. Brans. J. N. Whitman. R. E. Langont.. Mateow Parker. Wm. Farmer. J. A. Shepard. II. R. Henke.. ::: ! n _ *ss SOO ISM 71 SB SM* S3 in MOO " SS: 50 i as M >79

At. Barrett. C.P. Brewster Temple Woolsey. . . _ J»s. McConnell.., g 75 1 59 1 50 85 W. C. Riohardeou. g »5 Wash Ashby..... g gg SV. IV. Hathaway __ 50 Gibson Cross.:.1 M Jos. Fettiuger... 1 50 1?. w. seibr..." |Mm Skinner. # a» at. Allman... 6 30 EXMSSE BRIDGES. J. B. ft J. E. Hendricks__ .. f 1615 W.M.Thompson... A. B. Farmer. 4 gg Matthew Parker. S 90 Guatoff Frank.. . *7 m K. S. Kinman.V , ? *00 Job. Ferguson. i . gg 00 Gpo Fettiager. 10 go i,J. Bowman... 15 75 John BradCeld. 10 00 E.P.Riehardson.........“ g go IV.P.HoVnbrook. ", 1550 ASSESSMENT, EQUALIZATION AND STATISTICS. Wm. QnaokonbusU (assess.).1 102 00 same (oq.). <. 400 fa. Quaekenbosh (stat.)...... .. gg 00 E. H. Reedy (asses and stat.). 14 00 J.B. Breaton (assess.). 54 GO ' F, H. Curtis (stat.). go 00 W. J. Shrodc (stat.). 22 00 i‘H. C. Shafer (assess.)_.'.. 108 60 same (eq.). 4 00 G. W. Colvin (assess.). 18 00 G. J>. Mitokell (assess.). 74 00 same (oq.). g 00 ITOnrjr Sail t van (assess.). 84 00 same (eq.). 4 00 F. H. Cnttis (assess). 280 00 J*?*3 4 00 u. M. Davis (assess). 160 00 C same (eq.). 4 00 ._(eq.).. Sasser Sullivan (assess.). 70 00 -TTr n » , ... IV W E.H.Keedv (assess).... .>. 84 00 same (oq.)... 4 00 W.J. Abbott (assess).. 164 00 same (eq).. 400 D. T. Hall (assess).:. 100 00 Barry Beadles (assess).... 74 00 17. J. Simxle (assess). 860 00 Bame (eq.). 4 00 3. J. Stewart [assess.!..... 45 00 J. L. Keith [assess.]: 15 00 -\i. II. Stewart [assess]. 1S8 00 same [eq. j. 6 00 S. P. Hammond [assess!. 70 00 TUoe. Hart [assess]. 46 00 EXPENSE POOR, f J. B. ft J. E. Hendricks_____g 4155 Mrs. H. A. Hargrove_. 10 65 !£. II. Pother____...__ g 00 -R.King.. 14 75 J.‘H. Armstrong..... 21 20 H. IXudolson......—:... 25 00 John Moe....„............ g go 8. P. Prank....™.......7 40 J. P Black.. Carter ft Cook.....;.. J. X. Craig™___ Mount ft SecbreD™™__.....__ „ Brantaa ft Whitman_____ 17 94 1. 310 .. 6 80 6 00 5 09 W.J.'Beifiel*“0bbS" W. C. Bca*iioa... J as:>er.J*r?nis_____ .-. & Babcock... W. P. Ilornbrook....... A. I>* Harrington. Season_...... S. M. Taylor__ W. J. Bothell_..... John Tatnm.. 50 00 12 50 12 00 13 00 15 25 17 50 7 25 8 75 13 50 16 47 17 00 11 80 Mary B. 16 25 C. is.. Montgomery___ 5 20 Mc.ses Frank. Johnson & Berry.*. A .L.Carter............, St R. Kim 750 20 95 4 50 Jfi. K. ... 0 00 J- F- Taylor, Poor Asylum___ 533 40 J.F. Taylor Poor Farm:..™.___ 15 00 EXPENSE PRISONERS AND JAIL. Chaa. Schafer™.....™.......„t 50 J. B. Mitchell__.-.___ 181 85 J. W. Coleman_._ 19 09 Tonathan L. Ross_____ 19 00 G. W. Booker....... 6 00 John HofThinos. W.L. Hargrove... Sijawhaji ft Boonshot..... T. N. Mount._ J. F. McNoely..._ Moee* Frank.. Wm. Hawthorn..... 6 09 82 10 3 34 2 00 6 00 1 60 1 20

FOX SCALPS. Joseph Condor___„__* Vincent Willia..____ J. J. Miller.______ II. Bronton.—......_.... Roewell Stone._....___....... EXPENSE INSANE. J. W. Fleenor_......._....__f Moritz Roiaeabee'~ Jgllizabefh EXPENSE OOUitT. J. B. A J. E. Hendricks. .——— P. S. Withers.. Billmeyor & Smith._ Johnson A Berry._ Withers A Brady— T. J. Scales___ .* -4 COUNTY OFFICESS. J. W. Richardson.... I*. W. Stewart f Co. Supt.1_;_ Frank BiUlorbnck_____ MUlor A Richardson [attorneys].. MISCELLANEOUS, J. B Hannah [spociflel.. same “ __ Frank Bitderbaok [expreasago]—. Sentinel Co. [stationery}... k W. Stewart [specific}_„... Kcsght & MeSwane [printing]... CT®. Montgomery [fuel]...—. Mark Powers [expreesage].. Arthur Thompson [ tax refunded]... Isaac Carr [ex. eleotion]___ 8 CO 2 00 12 00 2 00 2 00 13 OO 15 20 25 00 29 30 4 23 12 00 420 3 60 16 10 200 00 142 00 816 98 62 60 7 50 30 20 433 1*1 80 1 38 60 16 44 50 2 30 18 60 1 35 1RADY—XKPI.F.Y.—On Wednesday, June 23d, “ . m., by the Sov. J. W. Julian, at the resiof the bride’s parents on 8th street, Mr. . Beady to MissEir.tA Keplkt. t Tho wedding was strictly private, very few persons being aware of its occurrence for a day or two afterward. Tho Democrat force return thanks for a liberal supply of most delicious cake and wish the newly wedded couple happiness and prosperity.

LSSAL ADTOTISSMBm mmm report -—OF THEReceipts and Disbursements FffilE COUNTY For tho Fiscal Fear May 31, 1880. To the Honorable Board of Commissioner! of Pike County, Indiana, at Thar June Term, 1S80. TiiO undor signed, Auditor of said oounty, now submits to tho Ilonorablo Board, doing county buHno33, tbo following as bis annual report of tits receipts and disbursements on account of said county, also tbo rooeptsan^isbursemotota on account of Special Schog)(Stat, Township Tax, Bond Tax, Town»i|(|rTttition Tax, Bog Tax, and Railroad Tax; for tbo fiscal year 1879, iron tho first day of June, 1679,_to tbo Slat day ai May, 1889, both days incluaixe: RECEIPTS. Amount of receipts aboyo disburse - menta at June report 1879.f 89 03 Since received from Taxpayers.20,689 72 « “ “ .TohnR N, John B. Hannah.. 1,057 Patrick MoNabb.. 440 00 Simon P. Fran k... 16160 Est. of R. M. Case deceased . Miller A i ■ & Richardson .— GeorgoAhepard . *?« Overplus Cong. Int Redoemed Lands....:... 98 06 Show License. Perry Llcenao. Printing. Railroad Election... Bailiff’s Poes. Sate Co. Bonds.. 10,000 so Taxes Refunded. 280 (6 15 00 is 76 9 00 175 70 TotalJKeeelpte....840,228 81 DISBURSEMENTS, mint paid on aoct Jurors .8 1,968 51 Pub. Schools, iRedeemed..:. Returning Justices Flues. Appr. School Lauda. J Revenue. 1,066 (0 Allowances.... . 432 27 Court—f..; 148 00 18^81 14 T» Balance TOt»l.,....... AH of which is respectfully submitted. . PRANK BILDERBACKL Auditor Pike County. T Superintendent’s Notice. EXAMINATIONS OP APPLI- ■ for teachers' license will be hold on ' or of the odd numbered months „ and of tho even numbered i Augusta. irate of good moral character from t member of the County Board of Ednca---1 be brought by applicants in tho eoun--ran Oounty Superintendents by those RW**

T -OF THEReceipts and Disbursement* Special School Tax, Township Tax, Corporation Tax, Road Tax, Township Tnition Tax, and Dog Tax, for Ufc Fiscal Year 1879, May 31, 1880. AI* SCHOOL TAX. 1,1879.$2,967 St from taxes. 6.160 4» Total receipts..19,128 3 Am’t orders issued to June 1,'80 33,023 S3 “ to balance aoc't.. 4,104 82 Total disbursements_. ..$9,123 87 Amount in treasury June 1,1880.$4,131 8: i TOWNSHIP TAX. Am’t on hand June 1, 1879.$2,220 7 “ since received from taxes. 3,510 9 Total receipts..$5,737 6i Am’t orders issued to June 1 ,’80 $3,743 43 “ to balance aco’t. 1,994 i» Total disbursements.$5,737 62 Amount in treasury June 1,1830...._$1,901 liii OWNSHIP TPITibN TAX. Am’t on hand Junol, 1S79...$1,133 1 “ since received Irom taxes. 1,750 6 t Total receipt.,....$2,908 ■, Am’t orders issued to June 1,’80 *1*92-1 91 “ to baliiuca aco’t. 1,078 83 Total disbursements.$2,908 74 Amount in treasury Jupo 1. 1880.$1,078 DOX TAX. «» Am’t in treasury June 1,1S79.....$1,454 “ since received from taxes.1.488 «1 e; Total receipts...$2,912 Am’t orders issued to Juno l.’SO. $1,199 $3 “ to balance aee’t. 1,743 39 Tit Total disbursements:.$2,942 72 Amount in treasury Jane 1, 1S80.$1,742 1 CORPORATION TAX. Am’t in treasury June 1,1S79.$1,730 “ since receive'! from taxes.2,;29 Total receipts..1..... .$4,259 S Am’t orders issued to Juue 1,’8J $2,623 91 “to balance account.I,6s4 00 Total disbursements.$4,259 91 Amount in treasury Juno 1,1880.$1,634 CC RAILROAD TAX. Am’t in treasury June 1,1879.$ 91 75 “ since received. 270 45 Belonging to L.,N. A. & St. L.R. It. of Marion and Lockhart townships. Belonging to I. & E. R. R.. of Petersburg and Washington township. Amount in treasury June 1, 1880_$ 363 17 ROAD TAX. Am’t in treasury Jtmol, 1879.. $1,143 29 “ since received... 2,866 09 Total receipts. Am’t orders issued to Juno 1,’80 $1,134 S3 “ Road Tax Receipts died June, 1880.$1,706 IS “ to balance aoc’t. 1,168 40 $4,009 38 Total disbursements.$4,009 38 Amount in treasury June 1,1880.$1,168 40 All tf which is respectfully submitted. FRANK BILDERBACK, Auditor Pike County. ANNUAL REPORT -OF THETREASURER

PIKE COUNTY INDIANA To the Honorable the Board qf Commissioners of Pike county, at tkeir June Term, 1880: Tho undersigned, Treasurer of said county respectfully submits his annual report of tho Recalls and Disbursements on oceonnt of tho county revenue fbr the fiscal year 1819—from Juno 1, 1818, to May SI, 1830: RECEIPTS. Amount received on sect, of County Tax, Nov. apportionment, 1879. and May apportionment, I860.$28,869 72 Amt. rac'd on aco’t of sale of Co. Bonds 10,000 00 Amt- rec'd on nce’fc Geo. Whitmim’aai. Amt* rac'd on aco’t Geo. Whitman’s securities and sale of lands. 2,857.10 Amt.reo’d on acc’t school fund rofund’d 72TI0 “ Bailiff's Fees. .175 70 “ Ferry Licouso. 15 00 “ Show License . 20 00 " Redeemed Lands.. . £8 08 “ Tax Refunded. 286 55 .$10,139 S3 Total receipts—... DISBURSEMENTS. By amt. overpaid and duo Treasurer June 1, 1879..$ 8,931 51 By amt. paid for Paupers and Poor_ 4,220 08 “ “ *• Jury foes. 1,96176 “ •* “ Bridges. 4.622 43 “ “ “ Oountj' officer.). 4,887 40 “ “ “ Roads and highways 517 16 “ “ •• Spccifio allowaces... “ *• ** Prisoners. u •• •• y0x scalps. “ *• “ Bailiffs fees. " » Insane... “ “ “ Assessing revenue... “ “ “ Inquest .. . “ “ “ Printing. 412 70 Stationery. 1,006 64 702 05 76 00 479 75 478 85 M*3 20 21 55 " Equalization. “ Tax refunded. “ Returning fines. “ Ex. Railroad cloot’n. *• Show License........ “ Ex. school lands_ “ Int. on county orders “ Co. bonds redeemed.. “ Int.on county bonds. M Int. on school funds 50 oo 278 4ft 26 U 10 00 27 50 11 75 1390 28 1000 00 700 09 alance account. 909 68 Redeemed lands..... 93 06 Total disbursements...........$36,976 S3 Balance on hand June 1,1880 .$ 8.163 20 All of which is respectfully submitted. J. W. RICHARDSON. Treasurer of Pike County.

AUDITOR’S REPORT ^ * -OF THESCHOOL FUNDS PIKE COUNTY. To the Honorable Board of Commas- * sionen of Pike county, Indiana; ‘ Tho undersigned. Auditor of said county, respectfully submits to your honors tho following as his annual report of the Rooeipts and Disbursements of tho Common School revenue for tho fiscal year ending on tho 31st of May, 1379: RECEIPTS. .y Amt in Treasury Juno 1, IS ReceivedInterest tlartw “ •• tl.rlT “ " 11 s r 7 w. “ “ tl n r 7 w. •* “ tlnrlir “ “ llai.ir *• “ tisrSw “ “ ttsrSv tlsr7w 1.039 95 599 94 i S£ 113 33 in w St 60 94 09 ** Principal 11 a r 8 w—. 377 20 “ . “ 118 r 7 w.. 375 99 tlnrTw “ tisrtw. “ tSsr 3 w. “ tlnr9w. " tlnrOw.. Int. Com non School Fund.. Prino. “ “ “ . i Liquor License... Fines Collected. Unclaimed Foes. MW 80 00 1,332 94 1,535 00 700 00 549 31 ICO 51 991 71 109 17 181 50 95 60 134 » 141 At 73 49 . 15,831 75. Total receipts...321,096 43 “ in Treasury June 1,1379 . 97S M EXPENDITURES. Amount Interest paid to t2sr8w.,..i “ “ •• tlnr«w.... “ «. tlsr7w.... •• •• ,, tlnrTw.:.. “ “ tlnrSw... •• ** . tlnr9w.... *• *• 11 sr 8 w.... •* “ tlsrS w.... « “ 12sr 7 w.... Principal loaned tlersw..., “ ktarTir.... “ “ tlnr7w... “ “ t2sr6w.,., “ « tlsrSw..., “ *• tlnrSw... Common School Fund paid to townships tor tuition.. . Principal Common School Fuad touied....... Interest Common School Fond paid to Treasurer of State... Interest Com mou School Fund paid to State Treasurer. Total Disbursements...323,113 24 Allot which is i respectfully submitted. IBANK BILDKRBACK. Auditor Pike County. Trustees Notice. SOTICB is hereby given to all whom it may concern that 1 nave chosen Saturday as the to transact business In my capacity as trustee of Fatoka town? hip, on wl waysbe found at my oflloo in low. Pike county, Indiana. J. N. WHITMAN, May 28,’80. Trustee Patoka Township. [ may alof Wins

2VC.80. Sheriff's Sale. g>Y VIRTUE 05 A>r EXECUTION TO ME o directed from the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Com, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on * SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1880, Between the hours of 10 o’clock a.*, a ml 4 o’clock ¥■.»£,, of sail! tiny, at the door of the Court tiojise iu Pike county, Indiana, the rents amt profits for a term not exceed! eg sewn vears, the followius described real estate, to-wit': Part of the vresfc half of the southeast quarter of section thsrsjr.four (31' town one (1) north range eight (8) west, lying west of the Wabash ami Eric Canal, and more particularly described its follows: Beginning at the south* west corner of said west half, running thonce east forty-one (4i) rods to tin? west uiargiu of tile Wabash ami ami Erie Canal, thence north &x and one-half (6*) degrees west twontytwro (SS) rods, thenco noAii four and one-half (4J4) degrees west forty-one (41) rtxfc, theuce north six and one-hag (•&) degrees west twenty !2J) rods, thenco north twenty-six and W»-nalr ,&»>£) degrees west thirty-three (S3) rods, Uieaca north thirty-two and one-half (82&> degrees west twelve (12) tods, thence iwrth fifty-two and one-half (53 k )dogrccs west* twelve (12) rotls, thence nortu sixty-four (64) degrees week sevtu (7) rot is, thence south to the place of beginning, containing twentythree acres, more or less, all in Piko county, Indiana. And on £m!ttre to realize the full amount of judgment interest and costs, l wilt at the same time and place expose to public sale she fee-sim-plo of said real estate. Taken as* the prqporfar of Isaac D. C. Malott ac the suit of James L. Vaughn, guardian of Mary A. Barnes. Said sala will be made wit’ionfe any relief whatever irom valuation or appraisement laws. V _ ^ THOMAS J. SCALES, Jnne 25;’-13SQ-3nr» Sheriff Pike Countv. 35ftX8X: Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mo directed from the Clerk of .«v Pike Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Efley Masters ia plaintiff aud David Miller ami Francis M*!!er are defendant-, repairing rn' to iease the sum of Fifty-four Dollars and Forty Cents 51.40], with interest on,said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1880, Between the hours of l« o'clock a.a. and 4 o’clock p.x. of said day. at the door of the Court House or Fiko county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of tnofoiiowiug described real estate, to-wit: Hie east hail of the southeast quarter of the nortnea-t quarter of section thirty [SOI, town one .[1[ south, range eight [SI west, containing twenty (29) acres, more or less, in i’iko county, Indiana. If such rente and profit- will not soil for a mrtfccieut sum to satisfy said decree, interest, and costs, I will, at the same time ami place, oxpose i;b public sale the foe simple of said real estate, or i’O much tlicreof as mav be suCicseut to dis(prgd said decree, interest and costs. Said sate will lio made without any relief whatever lrom valuation or appraisement laws. ■ Thomas j. scaLes, July 2,1S80-3W. Sheriff Pike bounty.

ixecutor’s -Sale of Personal Property. iVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE j. S anderaiEned, Executor of the last will of Wflliain p. Trayior, deceased, will oSer for sale «« puiKteoalevy at the late residence of the testator, ia Je®sreou towasiup, Bike county, Iariiana,oa WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1880, The persona? property of said estate, (not taken u v tlw-wwow) consisting of live horses, one span O' mules, eleven milch, cows, sixteen head of c title, twenty-one sheep, lorty-oue? hogs, four o Wtan gee;*>, two dozen chickens, three stands of ti los, one road wagon, one two-horse carriage, o:ic buggy, one reaper and mower combined, one cultivator, one wheat fan, plows and other finning implements, lot of wheat in sheaf. Jtwufc.one thousand bushols of corn, one sewiug machine, three clocks, a lot o? poplar and wal-. hut lumber, household and kitchoa furniture, and various other articles. op Sals—of |3 and under, cash: « er $3 a oredife of six months will be given, tho srirchaaer giving note at six (0, per cent, iirteruaiaqiTa date, waiving beueilt of valuation or appraisement laws, with good freehold surety to t ho approval of the executor. K^tlo to begin at $ o'clock aau. A. THAYLOR, June 11, *880-3w._ Executor.

men, i: loot O) t stood ti s' ape and make, fit, finish ar d stock, leave orders -at E. aid i>. S. OSBORN’S Boot a:id Shoe Shop, on 8th street, , rear Main, Poleraburg, Ind. They are prepared to manntectnre «ho Ernest Sowed C'aii or the common Kip !>oot at “live and let live** prices. Their work roeOimuendif itself; their stock, tho best in the market. Repairing noatiy and promptly done. . Extra-tine patching done by a now and superior method. Seo that your soles are la good order.'A supply

m u'joi otuienors, iiuca , Gloves, Stockings. Blacking, Preiieii Dressing, Etc., Etc., kept constantly oa hand at all times & a <i tor -r sale vory choap. Call. Call. Osbokn Bko 3.

JAS, <7. 2£*WI.H;IAH3» J. L..P3S93C0KB. SiWEIM & PBIBHOBB, -F3CFRIETOX5S OFEXCELSIOR FLOURING MILLS, UNION, IN D. e AVISO RECENTLY REFITTED THE above Hill? with all tho latest improved maclirwryv are now prepared to do drstclast work, and guarantee satisfaction. Our matt, 3, “Live and let live?” Pa.-treater attention will bo given to custom griming. Fleur and Meal always o&iutnd to exchange. Mil l igriada every day, Sundays and Mondays execut'd. ,Onr Stour la for sale at all principal points in Pike »nd Gibson counties, nij tost market price paid for Wheat, we sciioit a liberal share of public patronage. Giv a ns a call. A11 we ask is a lair trial. A 3 .AKGB AND WELL-APPOINTED Hotel anti Livery Stable in Newberry, Green count r on White river, and on tho line of the India :npolls Sc Evansville Railroad. Four lots ueisgtiM with the property. Sale will be made »i easy terms. " A farm of 100 acres In Crawford eounty. with good dwelling bouse and ont-bnibungs. There are 3trt,r acres under cultivation. ALSO Five acres, two and a half miles north of Potersbtt -,i, on the Washington road. Good dwelling ho iso and barn and a fruit orchard of fifty A fa in M 89 acres in Daviess county, with good d rdliUg house and out-buildings, and so acres i nlpr cultivation. AK9 _ 5? acres in Lockhart township, Pike Co.. ini e from Stondal and within two miles of the Aii I due il.il.; sixty acres being under cultivate t. Good dwelling and out-buildings, orehsr!, and plenty of good water. - For iturWeulara inquire of M. C. HARVEY, May , ;8S0-tf. Petersburg, Ind. ATTORNEYS. I JJSST & TOWNSEND, •A.'X' COHNTBTSATliA.W Petersburg, Indiana. Will J -sAfceta the oecits of Pike and looming tonallee Ottos on Main Street. J. M. DOYLE, JK.’XK ^OSUSTETST AJT Xa A.W, Petersburg, Indians. TOj »: Basin the courts of Pike M^d adjoining i one door south of Montgomery's KV0KHB l.ttT. OatBlSSIt\ai’UTOS ILLY & BURTON ATI OIXtTSETTS-Air Fdtentarg, Indiana, jMha Pike end adjoining counties sn4 and Eighth S U Courts. Corner of avwthal i Prog Store,

buh. MILLEB & RICHARDSO! ATTOElsnurS AT Poterabnrgr, Indiana. 'LAW^ WiU practice ta Pika and •djolalng Office on Main Street. A. H. TAYLOR, ATTOEiTEY A.T LAW Pctcrsbitrsr, Iuftiitna, Will practice in the coarts of Pike mad adJc counties. Oilico on Slain street, op pot Coart noaae. » m

Ohas, H. McOabt*. McGABTY & THOMji -A.TTOEaSTE'X'S Peterabarjr, W. ujfl ■iOK-m 3 J| Jl •

win pnrtlm hi Piko i Spactel attgntion atvoa to . J« 52« H3c attorn; Prince' Will prfotloo In eolmtioa. OFFICE: South J. B.1 ATTOBJ Petersburg

Will practice ia the joiiiiag counties. Collections promptly OFFICE—in Leslie's new JAHGS L. Kll ABSTRACTS OF COEEBCT AND COMPLETE Mb.,, oi Title to any tractor Real Eslatn county, ifieindiaa Mortgages, Juilgtuotl liuquent Tax, an<l Liens of every itesori Charms reasonable. OFFICE—At the Court House.

_PBTSlClAWg^_ Sr., PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHER, PETKESBUEGK HSTD; OFFICE-IN LESLIE’S SEW hUILDING. on Ltghth Struct, opposite Court House. J. B. DUNG AN, M. D„ Physician and Surgeon. PETBESSBtrBG-, - X3ST3D. ahiFFi&P'S™ Mc'in at‘J>c6> wiu» Hurst and Bberwood. Office hours, day amt night. OR. A. K. BYERS, P1ITSICIAN AND SUBttEON. „ PETEESEVEO,.. VtlUJLEA. OFFICE: Main Street near oor. ol Soventh Street, BS^tDEUCE: Corner ol Walnut sad Math Street. J. St. ADAMS M. Physician and Surgeon, Petersburg, Indiana, g OFFICE—On Main street, oror Bod Drug RosUonce, corner of Mala and Fourth street* HOTELS, HOT]

t’AKTER HOUSE 8th Street* Opposite Court Homo, Petersburg, ..... ndian*. Travelers will find It to their advantage to ate* U . the Carter Ilonsmehen to Petersburg. The bare recently been refurnished and tbe entire hewn repaired. The tables are furnished with all the market affords. Sample *«uaa for Drummers kept always In readtnees for their aocommodattou. llates a* suit the Hard Times, withtben** *UW® ia Med couneotloo mmkMA Hosiii,. Cor. 5th and Jackson Sts. JASPER-INDIANA. F. A. NEUDECK, Prop. , Thia house ia well furnished and complete In all ita apiiartiacut3. Good accommodation for Commercial agents. Good stabies arc in concoction with the Hotel for the accommodation of any number of horses and wagons. The bar is always supplied with pure Liquors. Wines, Beer aud line Cigars. F9W&SR liiil, I. B. FOWLER, ProprMori Eighth Street, Owe Square South or thb < Court House, PETERSBURG^- INE>. Tills house is pleasantly sitnasPl, being entirely surrounded by shade trees: an excellent croquet ground in connection with the house. The host trill do all iu his power So make it agreeable or guests. MayJAlW#. MEREDITH HOUSE, JAS. S. MORGAN, Prop., * 1 WASHINGTON, - - INDIANA. Best sample rooms for commercial traveler* In the city. Hotel centrally located. Free bu* to and from al l paswugor trains. Speolht rates to readers of the Eire Cotott Dbmocra*. NATIONAL HOTEL, e. o. Hants, proprietor. . [South Side Union Depot, I INDIANAPOLIS, ... INDIANA. This house is new mid complete In all Its sppsrlmenta. Ita situation ta convenient few trveaUsre, end the aocommodetlon cannot be surpassed taking into consideration the ratas charged guests. House open day sad night. INDIANA HOUSE!

OTB 3T„ BET. BACH ASS HU, , CINCINNATI; - OHIO, This house Ju»M5no«ttjr Oonreataet Iwitnn, cmlii M»t Sl-TI om ud ia I ox Stirwt F. M. BANKS, -DEALER IKMonuments, Tombstones, iWD AST. STvno «« ANI> ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY FORK. PMTUBSBVte, - - - .MiflltASi SHAVINGLOON. 3. K, TURNER, PSrSRSB PJ{8, - . . . . XMDlAltA M»ln Street, oppoWto th# Ooart Bowe.

in Tow|i, at J. B. & J. E- HENDRICKS9n ft ft i