Pike County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 9, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 July 1885 — Page 3

Pike Comity Democrat. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COCJiTT. T. A.. STWVM, SJocsA EAitcr. TmntSDAY, July 9, 1885. Baih*oad-:-Time-:-TaT3les. Indianapolis & Evansville Railroad. TIME CARD, IX EFFECT MAT, 81,1885. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 12. No. U. Del*. Evansville..;.. 9:05 am 3:50 pm " Somerville 10:11 a m 5:24 pm “ Oakland City. 10:21 a m 5:60 pm “ Petersburg 10:57 a in 8:50 p in Arr. Washington 11:55 a m 8:15 p m GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 11. No. 18. Dvp. Wasblngton. 2:3U p m 5:00 a m “ Petersburg 8:18pm 0:85 am “ Oakland City. 3:50 p m ' 7:35 a ni “ Somerville 4:00 p m 7:57 a m Arr. Evansville 5:00 pm 9:65 am Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. * M. at Washington. J. L. TKAOUE, Master of Transportation.

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE R. R. CONDENSED TABLE OF Tl.BE. Taking Effect Sunday, May Jflst. ISfkj. ~aa«a BIT i- si r: a rj S g 8.2 a s. ss SaBEiCfiess’ to «cS4csc.£.e«c.&s.;i&. <rS', S E S E B E EBE BBS V &a.tt,Si.a.P.:3«t‘:1,eS:S:5 e * SHSS55SSE55S cl * cs a «i ?t a e.e,c.s,s,s. ^ o-o i£i-x#«»#«-« .SEsES §5 &.S.C.S.C. 5r4 K'tt'o® « a*» as if «*s j = §3*5 = g. > cfi x £ CS? 1* ^ Ca 6 C s * xg* * a* H2 3 £ X fc «l - II TS:« S <- - = icy 5> « \- *- |3l|f p*5-3 JS» k =“- 3 s -r W H = g-:!2 SKi C ■ fit.5 C ■< : _ a ■::■:■< < SEES BEEBSB SB) c. c. .2. s. a, c. es rj x arc; £S£I|2S§§SS28 ssssss. ssssss cs 9i s a * ri es e.ASaC.?J s g s$s;8{SS«^888S8 ®!9iO’tnOl*htT'» ,SEESE 5 assia ‘c SSPSS ^ o* X X X tSSB5SS2S5S S ia aus.s.s.^ a a a z & : & «■ SSSSSSSggg 8 E S E S E X C.S.S.2.C. Ks'S^ass Trains 3 anil 4 daily with Sleeping Cars between Evansville and Chicago, and Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 8 and 1 daily, with through Parlors Bullet Coach, between Evansville and lndianujrolis. Trains 2 and 5 dailv, Sundnvs excepted. G. J. (jltAMMEH, C«. I*. A. Tb.e Q. Sz Tv£. OHIO AN1) -MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through It onto and Direct. Fast Line to all Points ZEJecst eSc TTTest. THAI NS GOING EAST: Stations. Aceoni- Day Night Vim*& luod’n F.xp. Exp. t'in'ti Ev Ht. Jrouis fti 25ain *S0Qam *?09pm •* Shat tuo 3 49am 955am OOKpni “ Saiidjovai.. 8 57am. 917pm 44 odia.. 9 (Xtaia 1010am 929pm. *4 Flora. 10 (Main 111* mi liKWrnn 44dt>lnoy.. 10 52am 11 40am 1121pm . “ Vinvenn’s 12 10pm 1252pm 12 Warn *11201110 44 Mitchell.. 2 51pm 217pm 239am 550“ ** Seymour. 4 20piu 348pm 4 02am 720 “ 44 N. Vernon 4 5ipm 4i4tmj 4 30am 747 “ Ar Cincinnati 8 U)pm 03npm 705am 1055 44 p 44 Louisville. 8 00pm Gt$.>iu U50am 1235pm TRAINS GOING WEST: L^rinejun’t! f 0 (Mam *815am *7 00pm *910pm *t x- \*- 9 10am 10;'.7am 9 5opm 11 34pm 9 45am 1103am 1025pm 1205am 11 «»am 1200am 1,138pm 109am 15()pm 2 lopm 205am 335am 2 5.3pm 3oipm iSUtum 4 53am 3 45pm 338pm 4 Warn 518am 4 13pm 4 30pm 507am 619am 4 52pm 4 88pm 510am 0 31am N. Yemen 44 Kovmour 44 Mitchell.. 44 V lm.cn *\s » 44 Olney.. 44 Flora.. 44 Odin 44 Sandoval.. 44 KhaHue Ar SL Louis I*ay Express edwdsts <>t‘ Day Coaches and Luxuriant Parlor Cars. Nisrht Kxsress consists of ThruUgh Couches and Palace Shaping Cars. ... <5 00pm 4 46pm 525am 0 40am 1- . 7 20pm 040pm 7 30a.m S35am

Through Sleeping Car Aceoiodalioes io CINCINNATI, WASHINGION,' BALTIMORE, KEW YORK, j St. Louis, Cairo, New Orleans, and Intermediate Points. t lose and sure connections tor air points Kast ami West in Union Depots at Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. For Emigrants and Land Seekers, the VO. A M.” is the Stiortest and quickest route and provides the best accomodations. For reliable information as to routes, rates, ticket*, time, etc., apply in person or bv letter to K. G. BON DURANT, Agent Ohio A Mississippi R'v, Washington, Ind. Or W. H. HALLSTED, Trav. Pass. Agt., Vincennes, Indiana. W. W. PEABODY, • W. B. SHATTUC, Preset and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt. _ _CINCINNATI, O. Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis, (S3XO HT XjXiTXL) Wciieuuj.e in Effect January 12,1S35. Trains depart from Louisville, Ky„ going North as follows: CENTRAL STAXnARn TIME. No. 5 Indianapolis Mall.45:55 a m No. 1 Chicago Express .*7:50 am No. 3 Indianapolis Express.43:20 p m No. 7 Chicago Fust Line *7 ;2# p m Returning arrive at Louisville ns follows: No. 10 .Southern Express.47 15 a m No. 4 Louisville Express.411 50 a m No. 2 Louisville Mall.47 05 pm No. 6 Louisville Express .*10 35 p m *I)ally4-Dally except Bunday. Trains Nos. Land 7 connect at Indianapolis for Ht. Ixiuis. Nos. 3 and 5 going North and Nos. 4 and 2 going South,'connect at Columbus for points on Cambridge City and Madison Branches. No. 2 going South and No. 1 going North have through coaches nud parlor ears between Louisville and Chicago without change. No. 10 going South and No. 7 going North have through couches and elegant new palace sleeping cars between Chicago and Louisville without change. For time tables, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage cheeks and further information regarding the running of trains, apply t > C. K. Haokrty or Z. Tv. L'niverwooij. Ticket AgentsXI.ouisvUle, Ky. JAMES McCREA, r Manager, Gen. Phi Columbus, Ohio. II. R. DERING. . A. FORD, . & Tkt. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agt., Indianapolis, Indiana.

BE SURE AND TAKE THE LooMleA St. L°uis AHine [Louisville, KvuoRvilte & St. Louis It’y.) . WHEN YOU GO East ox T7s7“estC THE GREAT SHORT LINE To *11 the principle Cities of the KaRt. and making Utroct connections at St. Louts with trains for all parts in MISSOURI. |NEBRA8KA, KANSAS, COLORADO, TEXAS, IOWA. And the Great West and North West. Trains arriving at Louisville at 6:4.1 p. m„ make direct connections witli trains on C. A O.for • STAUNTON, RICHMOND, W ASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK, WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, and all principle cities of the cast. f EXPRESS GOING EAST. I/eavc Oakland . 2:15 pm 2:32 am Arrive IstulavUle.7:10pm 7:00 am EXPRESS GOING WEST. Leave Oakland ,. 12:50 pm 12:47 am Arrive St. Louis ...7:55pm 8:00am All trains ruu on Central Standard Time. gggf-Trains .3 and 4 have Pullman Palace sleeping cars between St. Louis and loutsvllle. The notice of Emigrant* Is especially Invited to the following advantage offered by this line: This la the shortest line to St. Louis. This line connects at St. Louts with Union Depot with trains of all ratals leading West, North weal and Southwest.' All I rat ns run SOLID between Louisville and St. Louis. For Dili Information concerning routes, rates, Ac., call upon or write to J. f. HURT, Oakland City, Agent L . E. A St. L *t*y. Geo. P. *vak», Jamw 6. Car*. Ass’* to President Gen. Ticket Agt.

-A* DEPOT I The only docov used by P. C. Hami mono & Sons to attract customers is ; the exceedingly simple, straightforward one of FIRST-CLASS GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES this market has ever kuown. Come and sec our stock, and get our prices. LOCAL AFFAIRS. The fair—Aug. 31-Sept. 5, Our postoffiee is still Republican. The song of the locust is heard no more. The Democrat turns out first-class job work. Street musicians visited our town, Tuesday.

Bair* health-preserving corset for s tie at Moses Frank's. Business was lively with our merchants ou the Fourth. Bargains in Sugar and coffee at Fleming & Patterson’s. But few drunk meu were seen in Petersburg, Saturday. No extra stamp is now required for ordinary correspondence. If you need Laths and Shingles, go to Bi'llmeyer & Young’s. Choice apple vinegar at Fleming & Patterson's. Attend the Lawn Party at Algiers City next Thursday evening. N. 0. molasses, the very best, at Fleming & Patterson’s. This office has been crowded with job work during the past week. Next! Gus. Frank will begin work on his Main street buildings about August 1st. You can buy the best Coffee and Sugar at the lowest prices at Moses Frank’s. , James A. Lounsdale has sold the street sprinkling business to John Brown. The “Malta,” the best double shovel dIow in the market, at Billmeyer & Young’s. Society circles are qui vice, for Dame Rumor reports a wedding “on the tapis\”v Farmers, call on Patterson & Martin for your farm implements. They will open your eyes. The prospect for a good corn crop gives the farmer cheer, despite the poor yield of whcai. * Load ore is reported iu abundance by prospectors in this county, but no rich find's of silver as yet. Wall paper, decorations, etc.—a large stock at cheap prices—at Dr. Bergen’s City Drug Store. Charley, son of Con Adams, was painfully burned about the face by tire-works, Saturday night. Threshing of wheat will soon begin in earnest, and then the yield can be told to the satisfaction of all. _A__—_ You can get anything you want in the plow line, steel or chilled, at Siiawhan & Boonsuot’s. One hundred thousand good shingles lor sale cheaper than ever at >- Moses Frank’s. Dr. J. W. Bergen, at the City Drug Store, carries a choice stork of drugs and solicits the trade. Call on him. Buy the Oliver-Casaday Sulky Plow and you will be Lappv. For sale at Shawiian & Boon shot’s. I have tho latest style and the largest stock of clothing in town. Call and see them. Moses Frank, Flour from the Union mills, a fistclass artjele, is sold by J. J. Eisert & Son. Call for it. ( J. F. Kime. Sheriff Shrode went to Iudianapolis Monday with .Amanda- Hoskins (insane) and returned Tuesday. For Sale or Trade.—I have a good buggy that I will sell clteap or trade for a good cow. A. B. Carleton. Remember the Oliver-Casaday Sulky Plow is the best, plow in the market, at Siiawhan & Boonshot’s. At the City Drug Store will be found the best in’xed paints made— Hammar’s standard paints. None better. Forty persons from Princeton and fourteen from Oakland City were registered at the Lingo Hotel on Saturday. Billmeyer & Young are having a splendid trade in Cultivators, and why shouldn’t they, as they have the best in the market ? Patterson & Martin have just received a car load of Champion Reapers and Mowers. Farmers, don’t fail to call on them.

I keep the latest style custom-made ladies’, misses’ aud children's kid shoes—cheaper than ever. Moses Frank. Vm. Hisgen is making the excavation for the cellar of his business house, on Main street, adjoining the Montgomery and King buildings. The cucumber lias arrived. /There is no semblance of guile in its outwardness, but it were better that; you givo it no free pass to your inwardness. Billmever & Young are at the front again this season in the buggy trade, still sticking to the Columbus & Haydock, after four years’ trial of them. Oliver chilled aud steel plow’s bv the carload; uails by car load and doors and sash by car load, at Shawhan & Boonsuot’s. The County Clerk is now prepared to license ‘‘graduates of reputable medical colleges,” as the law requires, he having received all necessary blanks. Owing to our immense trade on clothing, we were compelled to buy another supply, and are now offering better bargains than ever. Montgomery, Hammond & Hudson. On Tuesday, County Clerk Ashby presented the Democrat with a copy of the acts of the fifty-fourth rcgw)aland special sessions* of the General Assembly, for 1885. They were received by the clerk on that day.

peusoxu. pAhagkaphs. Moses Frank took a lot of stock to Cincinnati, Monday John Aikmau was among the Washingtonians in town Saturday Mrs. A. II. Taylor and Mrs Profit Morgan called Tuesday to leave a church notice. Goo K King and wife of Evansville, spent the Fourth with friends at this place Miss Lula Bartlett returned on Saturday front a visit to Mrs. Geo. E. King, at Evansvtlle. Miss Emma Aikman, of Washington, why was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Duncan for seveaal days, returned home Tuesday. Ed A Bynum, of the O & M, office, Louisville, took a run up here Saturday, to sec the “Straight-Line” aud our town. Dou Keyes, Esq,, of the Princeton Clarion, and Will Downey, job printer at that place, gave the Democrat a fraternal call on the Fourth. Briggs Kepley, of the Oakland City Enterprise, speut the 4th and 6th here Briggs has greatly improved the appearance of the Enterprise

Huntingburg Argus: Dr. I. R. Wilson and wife, of Petersburg, were visiting relatives and friends in Iluntingburg Sunday and Monday. Misses Lou and Melia AVabnseidler, of Oakland City, and Miss Lottie Werutz, of Evansville, were the guests of the Misses, lless, Saturday and Sunday Mrs 1* R McCarty and John McCarty, of Vincennes, were the guests of Mr and Mrs P A McCarty on the Fourth, and returned to the Old Post, Monday Vinceuues Sun: Misses Naunie, Lula and Ruth McCoy, daughters of James S. McCoy, returned front St. John’s Academy, last Saturday. Miss Nannie graduated with high honors. Dr Byers iS diappy and as proud as a king He moved into his new office in the building receutly erected by him on the old site, last Friday He says he feels like get-’ Cutback home again. Miss Delia .Smith, a charming and accomplished young lady of Princeton, and Miss Bessie Miller, a pretty little miss of the same plugt^jfme up Friday to spend the Fourth among friends. Miss Smith returned home Monday. Oakland Enterprise: R. C. Hammond, Petersburg, was in Oakland Tuesday Dr. Kepley, Petersburg, was the guest of his son here Sunday J. S. Stuckey, Petersburg, was circulating on Oakland streets Wednesday Miss Clara Mount and Miss Ella Lett, of Petersburg, visited the family of A. T. Lett last jveek AV. II. Thompson and family, of Petersburg, were the guests of ’Squire Chappell and family Sunday Coo. Thomas and Harvey Carter, Petersburg, were mingling among Oakland denizens this week.__ The Princeton people came to our celebration in large numbers, about one hundred being present. We had an incomplete list, but it would be invidious to mention them, for we found all exceedingly pleasaut and intelligent people. It was the first visit of many of them to this place. The young ladies captivated our young men, and the Princeton boys nodoubt made their presence felt. The basket meeting under the auspices of the African M. E. Chuijch, of Washington, at the fair grounds on Sunday next will be an interesting meeting to all. Everybody is invited to attend. An excursion will lie run from Washington, and no doubt the attendance will be large. Go to the fair grounds on that day, and enjoy the services. Mr. J. B. Wiekard, of the county history force, is in Petersburg for the purpose of writing up the business interest of the town, and will interview all the prominent citizens in order to secure any matters.of interest for the history. Let one and all contribute to t tie work in order to make it a complete success and a credit td our county. j. C. Baum, saddler and harness maker, formerly i f Hazleton, occupies the building formerly used by Frank Bililcrback, near the corner of Eighth and Mahi streets, where lie does all kind of repairing and makes to order all goods in his line. Farmers and all persons wanting these goods will do well to give Mr. Baum a call. Albert Haas, in the new brick building next to Byers & Link’s office, keeps a first-class bakery; all kinds of confectioneries, cigars and tobacco, staple and fancy groceries; iee cream lemonade, amt lunch room. I Give him a call. ' There will be a Lawn Party given by the ladies of the M. E. Church, at Algiers City, Ind., on Thursday eve., July 16, 1885, for the benefit of the church. All are invited to attend. By order of Committee. Princeton can well feel proud of her hand. The music furnished here on the Fourth was superb. The members are a tine-looking body of young men, and besides being accomplished musicians they are first-class gentlemen. At the M. E. Church on last Sunlav fifteen probationers were reoeiv;d into full membership and four ather-’persons joined. On Sunday, July 19th, a number who are now probational will be received by the ahnrcli. Farmers will find it to their interest to give their work to the Union Mills, at Union. By the additiou of new machinery, the grade of flour lias been greatly improved. Give them a trial. J. F. Kjme. The June term of the Circuit Court adjourned last Friday until Monday, July 27th, at which time the case of James A. Lemmon vs. Patrick. Kelly will be called, Judge Malott, of Vincennes, presiding. We are in receipt of a handsomely engraved invitation to be present July 15th at the opening of tiie State liesarvation at Niagara Fails. Grover Cleveland’s name appears on the card. Seems that wo have heard of him before.

Episcopal services will be held at the Court House next Tuesday evening, July 14th, 1885, to comrpeuce at 8 o’clock p. in., to be conducted bv the Rev. P. McFarland, Rector of St. James’ church, Vincennes. The work of tearing down the building at the corner of Eighth and Main streets was begun Monday, pre* parutory to the erection of the large building on the lot by Al. W. Carpenter. It will pay you to come and see our large stock of Plows, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Doors and Sash which we are selling cheap. Sha whan & Boon shot. The Union mills, at Union, Ind., have just been improved by the addition of uow machinery, and an excellent grade of flour is now manufactured. J. F. Kime. The celebration of the 4tli iH now over, and henceforth devote your efforts toward booming the fair. Make it the best one ever held in the county. By a combined effort it can be done.

THE LATE SIMON P. FRANK. - ' £ HU Funeral on Wednesday Last— Resolutions. The funeral of Simon P. Frauk occurred Wednesday afternoon, July 1st. The orders of which he was a mcm1 her attended the funeral in a body headed by the Petersburg band, which played appropriate music. A large number of friends of the deceased followed the remains to their last resting place. Lightly may the earth rest upon that geuerous man. The following are the resolutions adopted by the orders:

Pacific Lodge, No. 173, I. O. O. r. Pjstkrsbi rg, Ind., July 6th, 18S5. To the officers and members of Pacific Lod-e No. 175,1. O. O. F. TVe arc called to shed the tear of sympathy over the grave of our brother. P. G. Simon P. Frank. Death has entered the cirele of friendship and relationship, turning joy into sorrow—severing the most endeared and tender associations and ties. We are dismayed by the sudden death and loss of our brother, which occurred June 30th,' ,1885. A good citizen, a kind neighbor, a true friend, a kind, loving husband and father has passed to that bourue whence no traveler returueth. That while the souud ol gavel will never again call him to his feet in the lodge room there are others, to whom ho sustains a nearer relation, that of husband and father, and to those we would heartily extend our tenderest sympathies, while we express our regard for him, and commend them to Him who has promised to be a Father to the fatherless, and a husband to the widow. He was at the time ofhis death the oldest member of our lodge, being in the seventyfifth year of his age, having been Initiated into this lodge on the twenty-first day of April, 1856. He has always beeu a faithful and true member of our lodge, ready at all times to aid the needy and relieve the distressed. Resolved, That as Odd-fellows we mourn his death, as a severe loss to his lodge, and as a citizen, a faithful and true man. Unsolved, That the large attendance upon his funeral by members of the orders, and the respect shown him by the citizens, speak more forcibly for bis true worth ns an Odd-fel-low and citizen titan could be said in any other manner. Resolved, That we shall remenrher Ills family with kindness and regard, and hereby tender them our sympathy in tills their sad affliction. lit solved. That we the surviving members of this lodge, should remember that death is abroad in our land; that we shonld so live, that when it is ours to die, our past lives may leave no stain upon our beloved order. Resulted, That us a mark of sympathy and sorrow, "our lodge emblems be draped in mourning, and that all bretliern wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. dissolved, That a copy of these resolutions under the seal of the lodge, signed by the Noble Grand and.Secretary, be presented t<> the family ofourdeceased brother, and that a copy be sent to each ot our town palters for publication. REDDICK HARRELL.) GOODLKT MORGAN, V Com. A. R. BYERS, Atlantic Encampment, No. 87. Whkkkas, In the dispensation of Providence, it has pleased Almighty God to remove. from our midst our beloved brother. Patriarch Simon 1*. Frank, who departed this life on the 30th day of June, 1885, therefor^, be it Resolved, That we cherish his memory in kind recollections of his devoted attachment to our order, and bury his imperfections beneath the clods of the valley— When cold in the earth Lies the friend thou hast loved; Be bis faults and his follies Forgotten by thee. Resolved, That while the sound of the gavel will never again call him to his feet, nor the weary pilgrim seek repose beneath the shelter of his tent, he shall not be forgotten. AVe will remember his many deeds of brotherly kindness and charity. Resolved, That our Encampment has lost a faithful Patriarch, society a good citizen, his widow a tender arid loving husband, bis children a kind and affectionate father, and the poor a friend who never sent them away empty-handed. The winds blew fiosce/ The sun was red, And snow covered street and moor; Supples of coal and meal and flour AY ere left at the widow’s door. This wilts his deed; ho did it well, AVhat was his creed? 1 cannot tell— He gently rapped at the door and turned As it opened, and walked away— Ah! which were the happier tears that burned On bis, or the widow’s cheek that day? I do not know— He spoke no word; Only whirring snow in the wind was heard. For the hungry, poor, he believed in bread, And clot lies for the ragged and cold, And fuel for hearths where coals were dead— And hearts that never grow old. His sect, his creed, His faith—who knows? . ’Tis the greatest of all: His warm heart glowed With Charity. Resolved. That w» bow in humble submission to the divine will, and tender to the stricken family our heartfelt sympathies, in this their sad bereavement. Resolved, That the charter of our Encampment be draped in mourning for 30 days, and that a copy of these.resolutions, impressed with the' seal of our Encampment. be presented to the bereaved family, and that they be published in the county patters. Respectfully submitted, in Faith, Hope and Charitv. A. LESLIE, ) JOHN .1, ElSERT.r Com. MAT. J- BRADY, j Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at public sale on the premises, in Madison township, Pike county, on Saturday, July 25,1885,- the following property to-wit: A lot of household and kitchen furniture, beds, bedding, £c, also a lot of cattle, ainLirogs. Terms: A credit of six months will be given on all sums of $5 and over, purchaser giving note with approv ed surety,; bearing6 per cent interest froth date, waiving relief from valuation laws; sums under $5 cash. July 5, 1885. John M. Clark. Coal. Coal,

I am now prepared to till all orders for coal, at my hank 2,1.j miles northeast of of Petersburg. Farmers wanting coal for threshing purposes will do well to give me a call. Will deliver coal anywhere in Petersburg. Orders left at Fleming & Patterson’s will be promptly attended to. July 9, tf. C. V. Shandy. License to Wed. Samuel B. Kinman to Mary E. Kisley. John L. Garland to Liniiie Wiscaver. Michael Fletcher to Ada 34. Lucas. Hiram Wright to Anna Shaw. James Smith to Dora Bobbins. John Mitey to Lydia K. Fouder. V.'m. H. Stocking to Cordelia Miller. Geo. W. Stinson to Ljrda Bryant. Frank McGuire to Malinda E. Adams. Foh Sale—Gkat Hounds I have a litter of very flue, thorough bred gray hound pups that I will sell to suit purchasers. Will also sell tho mother. Address—I). R. Robb, Patoka, Iud. ,or James Lewis, Princeton, Bill Cox preached to a good-sized congregation in the Court House yard Sunday afternoon, after which ho journeyed to Winslow.

Re-l'uion of 4th Ind. Cavalry. There willbe a re-union of the surviving members of the Fourth lnd. Cavalry at the Court House in Indianapolis. on Friday, Aug. 14,1885. Any information in regard to locality^ of comrades will be thaukfutly received bv the Secretary, at i'OO Ft. Wayne Avc., Indianapolis. Col. L. ShtTLAR, Jok K. Boswell, President. Secretary. <M P * « «e .= = ® 4 *2L t2 g. Sv.s * § S i. £- 4-> . — gj £ £ tf H • * -- _ £>• *-• ^ % * I <1 S hJ £ w. < m ^ s ■rt, k, V*v ® • W 2 H H ) •*' >> ta cT Fa *>, >> x. w i-g -+- a * a G 3 ^ ^ g. 3 > J? ~ ^ ^ ns —• g S p S1 g i; * *3 s c o :« s-> a £ 3 2 ~ F fe 2

3D. R. King & Co.’s liTEI’W This firm has opened a large Stock of New Furniture -All the latest styles inBedsteads, Bnreans, Wardrobes, Pressing Cases, Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Safes. Our goods are all new—no old stock to select from—Our place of business is at KING’S OLD STAND Where wccau be found selling as cheap as any house in the country ' We also keep a full stock of Undertaker’s-:-Supplies o-Cali and see us-o IS.IK.lKIirLg'cScCa PETERSBURG, IN D. LEGA L ADVEETIjSEMEXTS. TREASURERS REPORT Of Various Funds for the Fiscal Year, Fmliug May 31, 1885, PETERSBURG,INDIANA, June, 1883. To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Pike County, Indiana: The undersigned. Treasurer of Pike County, Indiana, respect fully submits the following as bis report of the various take**, to-wit: State tax. State school tax, State House tax, township tax. Road tax, Special school tux township tuition tax, dogrtux, taxes refunded railr*>act lax, docket fees, corporation tax, redemption of lands. Agricultural society, School house bond tax. Ac,, for the fiscal year 1881, from the 1st day of June, 1884, to the"31st day of May, 1883, both days inclusive. RECEIPTS. Balm ce on hand, June,1884 State tax .. State school tax. . State House tax..—*. Towuship tax. Road tax ..p...\ .. Special school tax . Township tuition ..:.. J,__ Hog tax . Tax refunded . Railroad tax.. O C docket fee -. Corporation tax .. Redemption of land . Per endowment fund School house bond tax . 18,310 72 5 ,0(17 (tH 6.631 42 700 38 4,4v83 si; 4,642 12 8.280 66 2,419 28 1,430 14 230 82 2,024 17 166 00 1,093 66 473 86 171 41 2,206 35 Total receipts .. DISBURSEMENTS. State tax . State school tax:. State house tax. Township tax. Road tax . Special school tax .. Township tuition tax. Dog tax .. Tax refunded. Railroad tax. C C docket fee . Corporation tax . Redemption of lands. Per endowment fund . . School house bond tax . $49,203 73 $3,012 17 6,6:44 42 710 01 3,808 38 .4,299 61 8,359 45 2,350 70 1,447 89 261 66 2,041 41 166 00 1,091 39 463 54 171 41 2,208 35 Total . Amount to balance $39,029 39 : 10,174 31 l ^ $49,293 73 F. H. POETIC EU, treasurer. Sit scribed aud sworn to before me this nth of J une, 188o. \V. J. BETH EI.I,, Auditor Pike County, Indiana. Heeeived and accepted by the Board of County Commissioners of Pike Cottntv, Indiana,at their June ter«i,~tsS5.‘ A. 11. JOHNSON, W; J. ABBOTT, VINSON FRANCE.

AUDITOR’S REPORT 0/ Various Funds for the Fiscal Tear, Fading May SI, 18S5. To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Pike County, Indent their June term, 188.1. The undersigned Auditor of said county submits the following report of the receipts and expenditures of all the funds, except county tunds and school funds, for the fiscal year, 1884. RECEIPTS. In treasury June 1,1884 Since received—. School house bond tax Special school tax. Township tuition tax Township tax. Road tax Bog tax. State tax. School tax State House tax . Endowment tax. Katiroad tax... Corporation tax Taxes refunded. Bocket fees Redeemed lands. 18,310 00 2,200 35 8,280 00 2,419 28 S.485 80 4,042 12 1,459 14 5,007 68 0,634 42 709 58 171 41 2,921 17 1.093 00 250 82 160 00 473 86

Total receipts. £49,200 01 DISBURSEMENTS. On account of— School house boml tax.$ 2,208 35 Special school tax . 8,350 45 Township tuition tax 2,330 70 Thwnship Wix 3,80* 8* Hoad tax .. 4,390 01 Dog tax 1,447 SO State tax 5,012 17 * School tax . . 1>,*14 42 State House tax 710 01 Kuilroud tax 2,041 41 Corporation tax 1,004 :si Endowment tax 171 41 Docket fees . 1W> uu Redeemed lands. 403 31 Taxes refunded 257 91 Amount to balance . 10.174 31 Toth! amount flt>,2O0 id In treasury June 1, 1885 £10,174 34 Reepeetfully submitted June n, 1SS5. W. J. IIKTHKU,, Auditor Pike Co. Subscribed ahd sworn to before mo this 11th dayof June, 188a. AIiRlOKTH. JOHNSON, . Pres. Hoard font. Accepted and approved by the Board of County Commissioners of 1‘t.kv countv. Indiana, at their June term, 1887. AI.BEltT K, JOHNSON, VINSON CHANCE, W. J. ABBOTT, a Ciimmlssitiucrs.

1BJS1 Mi! Of Common 1 Congressional School Funds 'Petkr£«ur«, Indiana. June, 1885. To tbe Honorable Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Iudi&na, June term. 1885: The undersigned Treasurer of Pike County, Indiana, respectfully submits his annual report of the receipts and disbursements of the Common and Congressional school Funds, principal and internal for the fiscal vear 1881, from the 1st day of June, 1884, to the3lst duv of May 1885, both days inclusive, RECEIPTS. Amount on hand, June, 1SS4 Common, school principal .. Fines ami forfeitures Prin tin rtiw . “ t2s r6w . 44 tls r7w 44 t8s r7w 4% tls r8\v Int Com school .. School revenue from State. Liquor license . Interest tin rCw “ tls rflnr. . 44 tis rtiw. 44 tfertiw. 44 . tin r7w 44 t ls r7w . . 44 t2sr7w tSs r7w . 41 tlii r8\v . 44 tls rSw. 44 Pis r8\v *• tin r9w. 44 .tls r9\v. $ 099 82 2,060 00 415 15 187 50 462 50 115 00 87 86 230 00 1.766 76 16,379 68 . 1,100 00 129 64 52 95 225 45 108 53 164 00 84 00 42 14 30 74 18S 09 60 00 78 20 48 47

$24,965 23 . $2,146 87 225 00 87 21 115 00 200 00 1,780 76 15,806 46 1,000 00 116 25 52 95 40-5 22 • 35 72 103 51 213 92 91 75 47 21 145 SI 165 49 113 95 41V 60 109 68 65 67 $28,047 9S 1,917 25 . “ $24,965 28 1" RED POETKKR, Treasurer Pike Count v. .Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of June, ISSi. W. J. BETH ERE, , Auditor Pi fee County, Indiana. Received and accepted by the Board of County Commissioners, of Pike County, Indiana, at their June term, ISSo. W. J. ABBOTT. A. H. JOHNSON, . VINSON FRANCK, Commissioners Pike County. DISBURSEMENTS. Prtn common school 12s row . “ tin rtw u tls rtw. “ tlsrSw Intcom school School revenue from State IJquor license. Interest tin riiw. “ tls rtixr . “ t2s r6w “ t3s rtlw. “ tin rtw. “ tls rtw. “ rtw. ‘ t;ts rtw “ tin rBw “ tls l'Kw “ t2s rSw. “ tSsrSw “ tin vthv. *• Us r9w Total Amount to balance. Ill’S fflllEEl! Of Common! Congressional School Fund To the Honorable Board of Commissioners ofPikc County, Indiana, at their June term, The undersigned Aifditorof said county submils to the Honorable lioard doing county business the following Annual Report of the receipts and disbursements of the School Funds of said county for the fiscal year 1884. RECEIPTS. Amount in the Treasury Juue 1,1884 Sineo received— Principal Com, Fund Fines and Forfeitures . Prin. tin rGw . Prin. t2s r6w . Prin. tls r7\v. Prin. t3s r7\v Prin. tls-rHw Interest Com. Fund Interest tin rOw Interest tls ni«v . Interest t2s rOw. Interest tSs rdw\ Interest tin r7 w Interest tls rTvv. Interest t2s r7w. Interest 13s r7\v Interest tin rSw. Interest tls rSw. Interest t*2srSw . Interest tin r9w . Interest tls r9w. Tuition Fund, common Liquor licenses. Total receipts^.. $999 55 . 2,«160 m 415 1:1 187 50 402 50 115 00 37 till . 280 (Mj 1,766 76 129 64 52 m 225 1." 3 ;V' 108 5c 104 4X 84 Ot 48 5> 30 71 188 OS 00 no 73 26 48 47 IG.M79 06 . 1,100 0( $24,965 46

PI8BUKSEMKSTS. On account of— Prii*. common fund Prin* t2s row Prin. tin r7\v I*rin. tisrTw . Prin. Us rSw . . Interest common fund Tuition fund/common Liquor license . Interest tin rtiw Interest tis n»\v Interest t‘is rthv Interest 19e rftw . Interest tin r7\v Interest Us rTUv Interest t2s r7\v Interest r7nInterest tin ftivr Interest t Is rSv Interest t£s rS\v .... Interest t3s r*w Interest tin rthv Interest tIs r9\v Amount to balance I3.JU6 S7 2* UO ST 21 • UiOo: aw oo i 1.73)70 1,00800 116 25 32 85 *fi 22 25 72 mm 212 92 91 75 17 21 mm in.', 19 m os i -10 60 L (K ' 6.567 .1,917 « Toti.l $21,965 « balance in treasury June1,1225 1,917 18 Respectfully submitted June Uth, 1885. , W. J. BETHKLL, Auditor Who Couaty. Subscribed and sworn to Is-fore me this IIth day of June, 188.5. ALBERT H. JuQNSUN, Pres. lizard Coin. ,, Accepted and approved, by theiRoard of County Cormnlasioncrsof I'itu. countv, india rat at their J une term, 1885. A. 11. JOHNSON, VINSON FRANCE, \V. J. ABBOTT. -

Treasurer’s Report OF COUNTY FUNDS. To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Pike County, IlHlinho: The undersigned Treasurer of said count v, respectfully submits ids annual tvpoit for the. flseal year/ISSi, from the 1st. day of June 1884- to the 31st day of May IW5, both diy-s inclusive, of the receipts ami distmrse incuts of County Funds. KECK IPTS. /mounton band, June,ii®4. Ip.'JOSC1884, June it, John Stork, No.300, Firry* license . .•> -jy tS8t, .1 une 13, John Davis, Vo. 201, road damage* , m 1884, June 14,Sheriff, Xoje,salescho.d land ■ . ,n 18*4, J une 27, W. J. Bet hell, N o. 20^ Ct > boqdS jjj|(t .Vi 1884, Aug. -4. Burr Bobbins,No. 204,siiow ’ license.. , 1S*4, Aug. ao? A. II. Johuson, No; 298, bridge I$S4, Oct. 7, IX C. Ashbv, No. 2u§L baiiilFs foes 1S84, Nov. 1*2, H. M. Craig, No. .4896, co. 1884, Ort. 7 I >.<\ A shby,X i. 21.), j ary fees Dec. 12, school i’luul, N o. 212 “ 20, taxpayers. No. 217 44 u 20, S. J.. Du vis, No. 2102, tax for lfvSi and 1882, ; 1885, J an 12, H. Hiuivll,-No. 22n, Louisville exposition 1885, Feb. 8, John A. Decker, No. 995, county tax 1885, Fob. t>, l*o what tan Thurman, No. 18 85, Feb. 9, J. L. Fordyee, No. lit, </o 10 00 8ft e so 21 64 f 4 50 s -3 ?! 1 12 t.||j 5 05 ;?o 8 75 30 5 15 17 tit* 12,730 7.1 2:11, county .tux Feb. 9, J. h. F [ . asylum.. 885, May 4, Hiram Wright, No. 140 county tax. 18S5, May 7 Lewis Thompson, N 0.2851, county tax. 1885, May id, taxpayers, No. 1 ill, count v tax 1885, May 20, taxpayers, No. 155, county bond tax j ots 1885, May 21, Geo. L. Rmehard, No. 101, * ’ special judge ...... ;so oi 1885. May 28,Treasurvrlbaviesscohnfv, No. 102, change venue 229'\XI 1885, May 29, J.W. Wilson, county att’v No. 1*4. R. Ilartly for R. M. Case 426 7tl Total receipts . . *8*vR2 74 DISIU'RSEMKNTS. On account of— Scalps. County Asylum Insane . Roads and high wavs Bridges . . Jury. Poor.. Assessing revenue Prisoners Inquest. Specific. Printing and stationery Bailifts .« ... County officers. ■Public* buildings County Superintendent Board of Equalization Justice of the Peace. Change of venue $ 4. ii> 5f 3,214 61 l A568 V-i 57*1 3t: . 5,907 1,860 9*2 . 3.286 U 1,608 ao 1,241 (Xi 181 15 .‘>41 zjm w 717 79 0,136 14 526 35 2,41191 53 8U 88 60 151 21

1 T£r~~ An Immense New Spring Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, ^arLCs* Ooods, Etc. THE PRICES LOWEST IN THE TOWN! -A BIG RUN IN -—- Oriental Laces and “All-Overs,” CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST. Everything Cheap, Clothing at and Below Cost. THESE AI3H PACTS! Our Goods and Our Prices Prove Them. COME AND SEE-FOR YOURSELVES ! Main Street, Next to Bank,

Newest and Finest Stock of WALL PAPER ! -—) Tujst ESaceiTred. eit( — Adams & Sea’s, PETEESBUEa, Z^TZD. ! All the Shades, Styles and Colors, TO SUIT E^EEY TASTE. window curtainsTceiling decorations OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. -)(- Call and vsee for yourselves, and do it early, for it will I ‘‘go like hot cakes.” "Now is your time. [SAAO T. WHITE. FRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITE, j EstatOisHeO, IS SO. KELLER & WHITE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,! -AND DEALERS INPaints. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass ! .AjncL SiArgical Instranaents, No. io< Main Street. • :>.Eyaasville, Indiana.

1035. 1005PIKE HOTEL. -(o)Clrsirles ScIb.$L©fer, Proprietor, -(oLocated in the Center of the Business Part of Town. fl'l HI [5 TUfff reasonable. A Kotxl bar in eonnoctton with the hotel. Choice liquors, to-I « MoviXiiM baoeo aiuioigare. Corner of Sevent h ami Wsliiufc Streets.

Board or Health ...... Investigation . . Court County Attorney County Institute Fuel House of Refuge and I;IIml Asylum Exposition Agricultural Society County bonds 1(1 Total disbursements Balance on naud _— 77 *5 IS# Oft 108 AT AO 10 no oft 141 00 m a 100 Oft 10 00 .600 Oft *53.442 M 12/JUft 70 Total *60,34244 Respectfully submitted Jnne 10,18X5. F. H. POKTKER, Treasurer Hike Countv. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of J uiu\ 18ci. W. J. BKTH E LL. -Auditor Pike Coumv. Received and accepted by the Bmvrd of I'ora-mlssiom-rs of Pike county, Indiana, at their June term, 1886. ALBERT I’. JnHXSOX, VINSON FRANCE, W. J. ABBOTT, _ ._ Commissioners Pike Co. Auditor’s Report OF COUNTY FUNDS. To the Honorable Hoard of Commlssion**rs of Pike County* ]md.» :\t the Juno term. 1685: The undersigned, Auditor of said county, submits to the Honorable Hoard doing county business, the following ns bus annual report of the receipts and disbursements on account of Pike County, for the fiscal year, 1S84, from the 1st day of June, 1KS1, to the 3lst day of May, L885, both days inclusive. RECE1PTS. In Treasury. June 1,1881. Since received— County revenue School fund interest Ferry license . l_ Shmv license Bail;Jr’s fees Jury fees ('hanges of venues County bonds . Judges salary . Poor asylum' , County bond tax County tax Nov. 1884 County tax May, 1885 Total $-5,998 <*8 20fc se 126 76 189 30 2 50 10 00 6 80 4 50 229 00 88,000 00 ;w oo 75 30 1.915J55 S.537 5fi 12,780 7H $66,342 75 MSBURSEMENTS. On account of— Jurors. WIJKW 70 Poor . . .. 8,25* 8ft Poor asylum. t 2,322 78 Roads.500 40 Printing and stationery 1,7U> j<4 Pub. buildings 33# s*» Bridges . 4,132 80 Assessing revenue . . 1,147 00 Speeifie allowances ;uih tis Insane 1,514 S5> BallllTs 643 a, Inquests. 1*20 00 Eleetlous «0 CO Scalps . , . 47<j 0 > Education 1,139 75 County-attorney 10250 Equalization r»l School tax refunded 887118 Prisoners. 899 55 Courts. JKS 15 Fuel. 151 «h* HouSc-of refuge. 135 0) Blind . 37 75 Fines,collected-. . 3# pmmty officers . . 3,5111 07 Agriculture . . ltj 00 Change of venue. . 64 50 Investigation. otvt 00 BoartLof Health ... 133 th Interest on orders •. 281 IK Exposition 100 00 Co. bonds returned to Auditor. 19,000 00 Total * . $45,471 Of Total receiptsin Treas. .June, 1885 $66,.‘>12 75 Orders redeemed during year $58,l420d Amount’to balance 12.900 71 Total In Treas. June 1st, 18S5 Uouhty funds proper s Receipts county fundsdur Orders issued during year Amount to bafcmec Total'. ,842 75 . $12,91X100 •fear $24,34-1 07 25,971 01 .$‘1,626 37 $25,97! 01 Amt orders issued alcove, receipts $1,630 :>2 Respectfully submitted June 16th, 1885. WILL I AM J. BET HE I L, Auditor Pike County, IndiuntY. Subscribed and swbrn to Indore me this 16th day of J une, 1885. “ A. H. JOHN St >N\ President Board Commissioners. Received and accepted l*y the Hoard of County Commissioners of Pike County, Indiana, at their June term, 1885. W. J. ABBOTT* A. H. JOHNSON. VINSON FRANCE, Commissioners Pike County. LEG A L .{n I* Eli T1SE M EX TS. Court Notice. Notice is hereby given that on July 3, 1883, it was ordered by the Court, that the June term of the I'ike Cirouit Court stand adjourned until July 27,1885 at !• o’cioek a. in. for the purpose of tryine the case of James A. l.eminon vs. Patrick Kellv, No. 750. PAN. C. ASHBY. Clerk Pike C ircuit Court. Treasurer’s Notire. TKEASUHER'S OKKICE. PlKK Co., jli.v, 1st. nut).*- i Vrot|ee is hereby given that there are funds i.N In the County treasury to redeem all outstanding county orders, and if not presented for payment on or before August 1st, 1885, in - terest will cease from that day. F. H. POETKEP., Treas. Tike Co; lnd. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that tlie uudersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit'Court of Pike county, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate ofAlfred Crow, late of Pike county,|deeeased Said estate is supposed to he solvent HENRY H..M1HEY, July 6th, 1-885 Administrator, Notice of Election. There will be an election held in Palace Lodge, No. 557, 1 O. O. F., July 22nd, for the purpose of electing one Trustee to fiil out the unexpired term of Robert Lauder. W. II. SMITH, \\ inslow, lnd.. July 8.1885. Itee. Sepv. I’r-va.atQC's -iTctlse. Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that I will attend at my office in Stvndal, EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business con net tc cl with the >ffio© of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having business with said office w«il plcas-s take notice. O. J. GREKNWAY, Trustee. Trustee’s 2T©tlce. Notice is hereby given to all parties concerned that I will attend at my residence EVERY FRIDAY, To transact business connected with the1 office of Trustee of Logan township. Wm. I'LKM, Trustee. ’Z’r-u.ste© s otic©. Notice is hereby^jiven to all parties concerned that I will attend at my office in Algiers Uit.y, AT ALL TIMES, j To transact business connected with the office ■ of Trustee of Jefferson township. R. W. HARRIS, Trustee. TTr-c-ctcc « TL^Totic©.. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that I will attend at my office at White Oak, EVERY MONDAY to transact business connected with the office ATrustee of Marion township. .VII persons (raving business with said office will please take notice. SASSER SULLIVAN. Trustee.

t’s ZLTotlce. AU parties wishing surveying dune will pleaseeidl oh or. address me at Petersburg or Spurgeon. Orders left with County Treasurer, at Petersburg, will i>c promptly attended to. KHANKlt. BlI.bKKHAt'K, , } • County Surveyor. ' S-u.p«rl3autcn5.©3at'3 asTotice. PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF APWJcant* for teacher’s license will be held on th » 1 ivst SnUirday of- each monili as follows: Fo r months having an ev«^p number of days, a Augusta. For those having an odd number, at Petersburg. A certificate of good moral character1 from some member of the County Board of Educe tion must be brought by applicants in the county and from i ounty Superintendent by those out of the county. rf J. L. MOUNT. Jdh©I,ISS5. - County S-up’t. ADAMS BROTHERS, ——PBSH’ltl ETOKS [ Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Corner Sixth and Walnit Sts., 2?etere'fc->a.rg‘, It-.'. Horses and Buggies for hire irt reasonable rates. New Buggies! Safe Horses. Horses Fed by the Day ok Week. 3»C©ree* Sol A on Ccna.xsxiffi3i.CA3-.

DO YOU KNOW

Go to the CITY DRUG STORE for the Best MIXED PAINTS and Elegant WALL PAPER, .4 Dr, J. W. BERGEN, Proprietor.