Pike County Democrat, Number 48, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 April 1886 — Page 3

' Pike County Democrat.! THURSDAY, April 8, ww. ! -A. DECOT1 The only decoy used by P. C. Ham mond & Sons to attract customers is the exceedingly simple, straightforward one of FIRST-CLASS1 GOODS al the LOWEST PRICES this market has over known. Come and see our stoek, and get our prices. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR state senator. William W. Beery, of Knox countv. is a candidate for State Senator from the district composed of K tox and Pike counties, subject to the decision of the Democratic Senatorial convention. FOR AUDITOR. Wear® authorized to announce Albert K. Edwards, of Monroe township, as a candidate fbr Auditor of Pike county, subject j to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, to be iteld Thursday, August 6, IS*.

THE NEWS. Meeting: of Democratic Central Committee. Notice is hereby given that tlie Democratic Central Committee of Pike county will meet at Winslow, on Satimlav, April 17. 1886, at • one o’clock p. *m., to transact important business. A full attendance is urged. II. J. Wig’us, Chairman. taxes. Her! ' ossiiig.” t re busy, pi is over, i are flooded. I is in demand, ow is Arbor Day. * ■date ‘-eanshake.” pe “nigger-killer.” f coming in slowly. Igei-kililer” must go. le went Republican, pe reported not killed, we always have with us. purt adjourned Saturday, ne in and went out like a sidewalks is always in not a vacant house in Lout the hook, and ladder the May and November bwing wheat is reported in Ttion. rivers have been on a boom 5t week. local painters are tall ing of orfinga union. fhe spring birds went south to a i genial clime. . * Peter Drof is erecting a neat cotnear the depot. Plenty of snow, rain, wind and rWiiid the past week. “April Fool-’ was in town in all his glory last Thursday. The K. of P. Lodge is getting in good working order. The Dubois Democracy held their ■' convention, Tuesday. Measles are reported to be prevalent in some local ities. The weather for the past week has been very changeable. ? . Defeated candidates have took passage up Salt river. A Home Insurance company is to ' be organized at StendaL Business is improving at the various towns in the county. ^ ^ Mrs. Jacob Burger, aged 62 years, ^died last week, at Jasper. Farmers have been delayed in their work by the bad weather. The 19th 1r the last day for paying the first installment of taxes. Report births and deaths to the Secretary of Board of Health. George Quimby is succeeding as proprietor of the Liugo Hotel If you want a uice hat, go to „ Montgomery Sc Hudson’s. The latest style bonnets are small, but,cost as much as large ones. March came in like a lion and went out the same war, only more so. Hanging lamps at from $1.25 to $10, at Frank & Horn-brook’s. Tlie Lyou Comedy Company is playing in Washington this week. See the line of ladies’kid uice fitting custom made shoes at Hargt ove’s. The St. George Hotel, at Evansville, is now lighted by electric light. The livery men hail the coming of pleasant weather with outstreched , hands. Owingtobad weather garden making is not being pushed with much vigor. ” Hargrove’s sell everything for cash or produce, and th«4,r prices are the lowest. Na In spite of the inclement weather the churches were well attended on Sunday. Montgomery tie Hudson have a plete line of men’s fine tom prices. Berry Beadles (Dem Cape hart in Marion.

John Robinson'* show will be at| ITuntingburg ou April 21st, a current. item says. Dave Bruner’s saloon has been handsomely decorated by the Wall paper artist. David Crane has been arrested for complicity in the Freeman m urder in Martin county. Dubois and Spence oout tied are endeavoring to work up fairs for the coming season. Johnson & Lane are putting up another teuemeut cottage, near Crow & Haines’ mill. We shall have telephone service in spite of the bluffing of certain telephone companies.

ncnry t. boraon has a fine line of clocks, jewelry, silverware, etc., ami is offering rare bargains. The town board at its meeting last Thursday night ordered the enfi rcement of the hog ordinance. Colds are prevalent. Henry Ward Beecher says “cold is in the air.’* This appears to be true. Elmore is the boss painter paperhanger or ceiling decorator. Leave orders at Bergen’s drug store. The prettiest window shades in town at Frank & Hornbrook’s, at prices from 40 cents to $2.00. Everything in the jewelry line at Gordon’s, in Adatus & Son’s drug store. Repairing promptly done. Leave orders for Elmore at City Drug Store, if you want any thing in the line of painting or paper-hanging If you want the best cooking stove or range, go to Bilhnever & Montgomery’s and buy the Monitor. All grades of fine shoes for ladies and childreu, at Montgomery & Hudson’s. The “little cyclone cat ries the house by storm. Go see her on the 14th and 15th iusts, at Schaefer’s llall. John Hammond is one who leads and never follows, so his stock is excellent and his prices hard to beat. Wall papei, every shade and style, the largest stoek, at \ . • Frank & Horn brook’s. Best burr flour, 70 cents. Best' “ meal 25 eents, at Hargrove's. Special attention is called to Henry D. Gordon’s stock of silverware. He ttvites inspection of goods and prices. Grandma Brown died at Oakland Jity on the 31st ult., aged 01 years 1 cite was the oldest persou iu the dace. i Farmers, if you want a Cultivator >r a Plow, go to Bilhnever & Monttomery’s and.see their stock and get >rices. Voters were in town Saturday in arge numbers, but, for a day preceding an election, were quiet irderlv. and “Can February March ?” asked the muster, with a siekly smile. “Pertaps not,” replied the quiet mjan, “but Ipril May.” A. C. Hawkins, who lost his house i few weeks ago, received his msurthe agenev of mce Friday, from smith & Smith. There will he an I. O. (>. F. eolebraionnear Hazleton oo April 26th,contacted by Herald, Hazleton and sycamore Lodg^- , It is said thertrijPP more lies told in he sentence, “1 am glad to see you,” ban in any other six words in the 1 English language. Go to John Hammond’s for your pring goods. He has a good stock, iltd invites all wanting bargaius in his iue to call and see hint. For Sale—House and lot, one quare from court house; good well tnd cistern, stable, etc., For particuars inquire at this office. Ella Miller is not only an accomdished actress, vocalist and dancer, ittt is also a charming little lady, see her on the 14th and 15th. Large stock of blank books just re■eived and to be sold ‘‘at priors cheap>r than you can steal them,’ at Frank & Hornbrook’s. There wHl be a wedding in Petersburg to-day. A deputy county officer md a prominent young society lady Kill be the contracting parties. An endless variety of ceiling decora-. .ions at cheaper prices than ever bebre. Do not fail to see them, at Frank & Hornbrook’s. Good prints, 4 cents “ muslin 5 . “ “ Gingham 5 “ “ “ at Hargrove’s. Montgomery & Hudson have a comdete line of boys and childrens clothng, any size from four years up. Their trices are clieaper than tlte cheapest. It is time that some of our men ihould have their ground plowed so heir wives could make garden whi hey are resting from their other 1, >ors. A railing should be put around the icnth end of the depot platform, tome one will tumble into the ravine m a dark tiiglit and sustain serious njury. L. G. Selby’s house, near the poor arm, was entirely destroyed by firs, Sunday night, together with nearly I>er yard. « 1 alt of its content

The township election is over, and now let us get ready for the May election, the 4th of Julv, the fair and the November election. Oh! we shall uot he idle. A well-informed (?) woman says that “nine times out of ten, the woman who is worth her weight in gold marries a man who is not worth his weight in scrap iron.” Mrs. Dove, of Vincennes, returned from Pennsylvania a few days ago with the ashes of her late husband, whose remains were cremated at Pittsburg on the 27th. II. B. Elmore has resumed his old business, of painting pa|ter-hanging, etc. Harry is a skill ill artist and always gives satisfaction. Leave orders at City Drug Store

bt-iue bowling hoodlums, at a late hour Saturday night, aroused several people in the north part of town, who thought it was a cry of fire. It wa» only the effect of “fire ^ater.” Johu Hammond is receiving new goods every week. He has an attractive lot of dry goods, the best of boots, shoes, hats and caps, and is selling first-class goods at low prices. An egg broken into the feed of horses occassionally, is beneficial to them, having a tendency to clear up their skin and to make their hair take on a bright and healthy appearance. A scientific journal claims that nothing will improve a woman’s complexion like risittg early. This maybe true, but every woman knows that for immediate result a powder rag is not to be sneered at. The way to make a town prosperous j is to work for it at all times. Noth- i ing succeeds like success, and to i make a success of a town its; people should believe in its future, and try to make others believe in it. Patrons of Schaefer’s hall should liave comfortable fires provided for them. An audience ought not to be xmipclled to sit shivering through a performance. It is injurious to health otd an affront to the people. Some of our leading citizens should tart the starch works on a boom bv nbseribing good sums, and then it ivill be easy to secure smaller subteriptious from every public-spirited •itizen in the town and eouuty. The Secretary of the Board of Health is persistent in his endeavors 0 make physicians report to him according to law. He has repeatedly unified them of their duty, and urges 1 strict compliance with the statute. Best coal oil 15 cents per gallon. ! cans 3 lbs. peaches iu syrup, 35 ets 1 “ “ tomatoes 25 “ I tbs Arbuckle’s roasted coffee, $1.00 I' “ Green Bio “ $1.00 at Haro rove’s. The proposed railroad from Jasper o Worthington is said to be “the best inbuilt railwav in Indiana.” There re many good “unbuilt roads.” But rich his line would pass through, gricttltural and mineral region. Itch, Prairie Mange and Scratches if every kind cured in thirty minutes >y Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. Use lo other. This never fails. Sold by :. R. Adams & Son, druggists^ Peters»urg, Ind. 27-lv But little is said about theO. & M. hops being removed to Washington, iotneof the road officials are iu doubts is to whether or not the shops will be milt, basing their judgement on the Inancial condition of the O. & M. oad. Mrs. Beatrice Hammond, widow of ioiin Hammond, who was fatally ;icked hv Geo. L. Banks, at Monroe ’ity in December last, has brought nit for $5,000 damages against Banks ind bis bondsmen, J. B. McCarty and I. H. Wease. A thousand men owe an editor 'rom one to four dollars each. He tas to dun them all to get enough to >sy his expenses. Instead of getting uad because the publisher asks for tis honest dues, the subscribe t should hank the editor for waiting on him to patiently, and pay him like a man. Nothing can be had so cheaply to enhance the value of your projtertv is good sidewalks, and shade trees, a teat fence and a clean yard. It makes i town attractive and is quijfkly noiced by strangers. This is the seaon of the vear to look after all these natters, and it should lie doue at >nce. A simple and effective remedy for lotsons, and one that is usually to be bund in most houses, is a mixture of alt and mustard, a large tahlespoon‘ttl of each disolved in a cup of water. \s soon as vomiting lias ceased, give lie patient the whites of 2 eggs or 3 ir 4 spoonfuls of sweet oil, if you mve it; if not, melted butter. The best on earth can truly be said >f Grigg’s Glycerine Salve, which l^,a bre, safe and speedy cure for cutv * iruises. scalds, burns, wounds and all >ther sores. Will positively cure dies, tetter and all skin eruption, rrv this wonder healer. _ Satisfaction ruaranteed or money refunded. Only 15 cents. Sold by druggisty. 27-ly Our office was made livelv last vee> *>v the calling of many enthusilc Democrats. We are always glad o see our friends as well as our poWal eneroie». Alex Oliphant called »ng enough to say “howdv-do,” and Democratic callers were without Jter from Jefferson, Washington, an, Lockhart, Madison and |Wiisliipe. 1 fori was well worked ious places neat looking the sideOne man team,

PKKSOMI, PAHAUKAI'US Abeut the Peeple Here, There ant Erery where.

Mrs. J. C. Cauatsv is iii. George West went to Arthur. Sunday Fiauk Scott was at Pleasantrille Saturday. I»r. J. L. Moore, of Washington, was in town. Friday, C. E. Montgomery returned last week from his trip to Nebraska. Judge O. M. Welbnm honored the Democrat with a call last week. Miss Simonson, ot Edwardsport, visited her sister. Mrs. David Bruner, this week. Mrs. R. W. Day, of Bedford, was the guest last week of her brother. Dr. J. B. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Raveuscroft, otJSew Albany, visited their many friends here; this we4k, Gladish, of Madison township, w*ut to Evansville, Monday, toserve asa juror in the United States Court. Oscar DcLnshtnult, brother of the 1. A E. agent, is working in the office at this place. He is an able assistant to Fiank. J. E. Iglehart, of Evausviile, and L. C. Emhree. of Princeton, was among the attorneys attending court last week. Hon. John 11. O'Ne.ill. the next Congressman from the second district, gave the Democrat last week a pleasant call. E A. Ely. Esi|., has lieen confined to his room several days with a severe cold, and has narrowly escaped an attack of pneumonia. Miss Lou Switzer, of Elizabethtown, Kv„ who visited here over a year ago, has lieen the guest of Mrs. J. tV Bergen during the past week. < «^Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Lingo went to Washington on Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ungo’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Baldwin. > ^ Oakland City Enterprise: Miss Lizzie Grim, one of Pike Bounty's charming voting ladies, was the guest of Mrs Adam Yeung last Monday. A J. W. Stillwell, a prosperous young merchant of Stendal, ealledUast week and orderoil joh work. He als teaches school at Steadal; and is one of the rising young men of the county J. F. Kime. proprietor of the Centennial mills at Ctiion, called to order job work last week. His mill is one of the best in the county, and manufactures an excellent grade of flour. Frank posseses energy and enterprise and succeeds in whatever he undertakes. For neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, font, swellings, burns, wounds, etc., the best remedy is Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle. The Shamrock Oil minstrels gave three performances in the hall, Friday.! Saturday ami Monday evenings. It was a party of colored people advertising that remedy. The entertainment was the poorest of the kind we ever saw. It would do well enough for a street show, hut is decidedly out of place in a hall where admission is charged. However, they received a fair patronage here. “When we two parted.’ after lingering late at the garden gate, X felt that 1 had taken cold.” said Thomas Takeintime, “and next morning I was hoarse indeed. But a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrnn tix<d tne up, sad th are'sei ou h left for next i tie. Persons who have a superstitions dread of Friday will not be pleased to learn that this is a thoroughly Friday year. It came in on a Friday, will go out on a Friday, and will have i’i Fridays. There are four months in the year that have five Fridays exeh ; changes of the moon occur five times on a Friday, \nd the longest and shortest day of the year each falls on » Friday. Suffering from rheumatism I took a dose >f Athlophnros which it seemed to me I ;outd feel go through my system until it came directly to the sore spot The relief ivas almost instantaneous Mi's. Francis Heath, 79 Ferry St., Lafayette. IuU. Ella Miller will be supported by I be Lyceum Theatre Company on the 14th and lath. Her reportoire Jniludes that ‘‘funniest of all funny L'omedvs,” “X-Mile Crossing,”and the beautiful melo-drama, “Chic,” which is “chuekful of music, brimful of »me(|y,„ replete with mirth, and s very body goes away happy.” Miss Miller sings and dances: and do not fail to attend, see a fanny comedy and bear the latest song’s. A Matoon, III., special says: Since I lie election of I). J. Mackey, of Evansville, as general nrnager of the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Railway, there is a feeling of nneasine.-s among the general officers located in this city. Changes are anticipated, \'id it is expected that the general iiffices. now located at Peoria, will be removed to Evansville and the line aperated in connection with the Evansville & Terre Haute and other lines in which Mr. Mackey is interested. The M. E. Church choir wiil give their musical enter ainment in Oakland City, on Friday evening, April Kith. The choir is composed of accomplished vocalists, and the people i>f onr neighboring town can rest osmred that they will he entertained »n that program, the rendition of which can not fail to please. We predict a large attendance at the coneort,, for it will be justly merited, and we are sure Oakland C'ty will not fa 1 to extend the patronage so felly due these pains taking ladies and geutlcmen eomposiiiw •!»*» choir.

Wanteu—two utiimnil and fiftv Democrats, to take, places now occupied by experienced Republican •lerks in the railway mail service. Apply to J B. Gwin, Superintendent Fifth Division, Cincinnati, O. Bv orler of Postmaster General Vfias.— Cincinnati Commeroiil Gazette, Rep. From the above it would seem there s not such a terrific scramble for ofice by hungry Democrats as Republican papers would make believe. It s the Republicans that do the scratnding, and fall over each other in heir haste to get into office. TJicv lid 60 uuder Republican admiuistraious. Special Notice. mill is now in lie addition of ne is no? A maths

TO CONSUMERS! Montgomery 4 Hudson are sole agents in Petersburg for our make of Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Shoes, and are instructed by us to guarantee every pair to wear and give satisfaction, and should any pair not prove so to either give another pair or refund the money. WOLF & LOWMAN, Hanfrs. Ladies’ Jb Hisses’ Shoes, C'/XCIXYA TI. Oil TO.

: WE HAVE JDST RECEIVED Our Spring Goods, and in order to open up the trade with a boom, we will oiler:— Fane}- Prints, good, - 3Jc. Yi Hope Muslin [Yard Wide] - - 7e. Badger State, Heavy Fadary, 5]e. Good Crash, - - - - f>e. Late Style Gingham, - - 4e, Good heavy Ticking, - Idle. Linen Towels, - - - lt)e. Large White Bed Spreads, 75e. Cashmere Shawls (allColors] 2.00 [Fine Rhek] 3.00 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, - 5e. Men’s “ ' - 5e. Ladies’ Hose, Per Pair, » - 5e. Men’s Half Hose, Per Pair 5c. All other goods in same proportion. Call and see us, and yon will never regret it. Montgomery 8t Hudson, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,, Ilats, &c. COUNTY_NEWS. FROM ARCADIA. John S Green’s new dwelling is almost ready for oecnpa«e>\ , There is considerable sickness in this eommnuity mostly typhoid fever. h Daniel English, sob of K. A English died Saturday the 27th ofiung disease. ^ ™Thomas tVros' one mile north-west of here are doing a rushing business with their saw mill Fanners of this neighborhood are not done sowing oats. There is a larger crop being sown than usual. 1 Win. Padgett otir accommodating inerehant. talks of visiting Florida. He talks of making the land of flowers ids future home. Success go with him. 4 Sabbath school was organized at the new G. B. Church one mile east of here last Sabbath. A greater interest should be manifested in this direction than there ever has been. Let us ail attend and make the S. S. a sueees. Newsmongeh. FROM SPl'RGEON. Cold muddy weather. ' Tobacco buyers down.in the mouth. Farmers are about done sowing oata. Log Rollings and bouse raisings is the order of the day. Mr. William Farris has been very ill, but is slowly recovering. Joe Edington has just erected a line monsion. Joe is full of viiu. Charles Ross has the finest yoke of oxen in Monroe township. R. W Shepard can make as good a broom as any man in these diggins If I could write as others do I’d speak to you of PleasantviUe: Say not a word but what is true— For sure the people act well. It happened just a hit ago— They said we’li meet together, And we’ll treat our pastor so He’ll know we’re very clever. That they did in excellent taste; For all was nice and funny; They bid him to a bounteous feast And gave him lots of money. He thanked much and thanked well, For sure it was his duty; How kind they were he ne’er ean tell— They ’ve much of Christian beauty.. I wish the readers had been there To have mingled with the throng. And joined with us in earnest prayer And in the sacred song. South Forker. X HEATH. \ WHITAKER—Died, on March Si. 18se. at 11;:K) a. m„ .bits Rebecca Whitaker; aged 60years and IT days. Thus after reaching three score years, Mrs. Whittakei passes to her eternal home, where sweet and peac* ful » ill be her sleep. Her Mineral occurred from the residence at two o’clock p. in., on Thursday, aud the iutermeut at Walnut Hills Cemetery. She leaves a husband and three sous aud a large circle of friends to mourn her demise. WHITE—Died, on Sunday, April 4, lssfi. Glue White, aged i t years, 3 mouths aud S days, Ollie White is dead! It is truly said that “Death loves a shinning mark.” She was bright and winsome, and as she ascended Hie sunny path io womanhood, her every step was greeted by cheering aud hearty friends on every side She was a general favorite, and in her deatli her parents sustain an irrepairahie loss, but they bow in meek submission to divine will. They have the sympathy of the community. The fuurral took place from the C. P Church on l'nesday afternoon, aud was largely attended by those who knew, and loved, Ollie.. Interment at Walnut Hills Cemeterv. /

We have been handling 15. B B only a few months, and take pleasure in saying it is superseding ah other Blond Remedies. It sells well, gives our customers entire satisfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it In preference to any other Bhsxt Purifier. Asher A ilootttc. Druggists, Atlanta, Ua. A new English dictionary is coming out with 240,000 words. Catarrh of the nose and head can be easily, quickly, pleasantly and lastingly cured Che Francis Catarrh Cure will positively tnd effectually cure in a few days any ease. K package, more than cuouglt to surely and ufatlibly cqje any case, sent post paid bynail fbr one dollar by M. FRANCIS. Washington, D.C 4rt3m. Fred Douglass and'his white wife itre going abroad this summer.. A.l'ard, To all who are suffering from the error* tod indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- \ tess, early decay, loss of tuauhood, Ac., I "fill send a receipe that will cure you, FREE )K CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a m-ssiouaryiit South. America, .ftjgig

! t i t I --' ■ J.; SHANDY & WEAVER, * Painters, Paper Hangers and Grainers* * r ..... INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY. Signs, Scenes, Fraternity Emblems, Done to Order on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited. Persons Desiring to do their Ovn Work can hare Paint Mixed o' an? Shade from Pore Lead and Oil while they Wait. Busies and Wajjons painted at reasonable ratis. All work aud j material warranted. before payment is due. SHANDY & WEAVER, Slain SI., Petersburg, led.

Roofing and Guttering Made a Specialty. > c: t-' r-4 z w o TrJ 3. z w H 63" CD t—< 3 •o CD 3. 3* o z z trd !** crT co <3 ^T? 'T> L * W CO o >• a 3. CD >-a o 3 cr o rf cr o 3 CD P» 3 OH 3 0 1 3“ O •"S ' -Ifi CD

Notice of Administration. VJOTICE is hereby given, that the undej*.1 signed has been appointed by the Clerk of th“ Circuit (\mrfc of Piko county. State of Indiana, administrator. with will annexed, of the estate of Henry Dupree late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supp »s**d to be solvent. EDWARD H. REEDY, • Administrator, with will annexed. April 7, 18*6,_ Notice of Administration. VROTK'E is hereby given, that the undera * signed has been anpointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike county, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Henry A. Katterjohn. late of Pike county, deceased. Said est>Hv ' supposed to be solvent. April 7, ISh*.. LUC IS KATTKRJOlIN. Administrator. NOTICE OF ELECTION. ^OTIOE is hereby given that there will be an election held at"(heiow'rhaf Petersburg, Pike county Indiana, Mimdav, S. l$86, for the purpose of elec ting the iollowKS&otlieersforsa d f«»wn. to-vrit: " One Councilman for the First Ward. v One Councilman for the Third Ward. Oue Councilman for the Fourth Ward. One Councilman for the Fifth Ward. One Clerk. One Treasurer. One Marshal. The Board at said election will be: Inspector—A. K. Selby. Judge- (Dem.) Thomas s. Smith. Judge--(Rep.) Fred Smith. Clerk—(IVmA John W. McCarty. Clerk—(Rep.) M. J. Brady Given under my hand and seal, this 1st day of April. IK*. NEWTS SELBY. ' [SKALJ ._ _ Clerk. , RATE OF ASSESSMENT. Vt a meeting of the Township Assessors of r . Pike county Indiana, at the court house in the town of Petersburg, in said county on the 31st day of March, 1886. N. F se vas called to the chair. Instructions of the Auditor of the state in relation to the assessment having been read and of personal property l considered, the Assessors then proceeded to make out a list of personal property and attach thereto a rate of assessment according,to their relative values in the sevehd townships and localities as follows, to-wit: First-class hinders. .1150 00 41 reapers and mowers. 75 00 threshing steam engine and boiler ^ _ . _ First-class brick, per thousand. 14 pianos. . '** organs. 44 sewing machines . , 44 ' carriages *.. 44 wagons . 44 stallions. 41—hordes .. •.. 44 mules.. 44 Jacks. . 44 cows. L 44 cuttle, per lb. 44 cattle, stock . 44 sheep... Hogs, f?»t. Hogs, stock... . Wood, per cord. Wheat, per bushel . .. . CornCfpcr bushel Clover seed, per bushel.. Hay, per ton Bncbu, per lb. Tobacco, per lb. Sorghum molassess,per gallon . First-class lumber, per hundred. Potatoes, per bushel ... Oats, per bush' 1 .* First-class scales 44 threshing machines. 44 fire and burglar-proof »afes. .{ ..... 50 00 Nathaniel Case, Assessor Jefferson Tp. Ed. Beasley, Assessor Clay Tp. Samuel Fettinger, LocVhart Tp. Kmbree Lamb. Washington Tp. George P. Burch, Patoka Tp. Daniel Rumble, Logan Tp. W. W. Mason, Monroe Tp. Joseph L. Harrison, Mautson Tp. Perry A. Caru, Marion Tp. Attest: W. J. BETHELL, Auditor Pike County. 600 00 3 00 150 00 50 00 15 00 125 00 40 00 250 00 100 00 100 00 250 00 40 00 2*jc. D,c. ■!>™. 1 So50 SO 20 4 00 4 00 5 1 1 00 20 20 50 00 300 00 Tnutat'a IToticn. Hotle* is hereby irlveu to all parties concerned that I will attend at iny residence EVERY FRIDAY, To transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Logan township. _ Wm. CLEM, Trustee. ITotleo. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that I will attend at my office in Pieasantville, at ali. times, to transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe township. All persons having business with said office will plena take notice. JAS. A. SHEPARD, Trustee.

Tru«t«»'« STotleo. Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested that I will attend at my office •tiny furniture' store in Petersburg, EVERY SATURDAY, to transact business-connected with the office of Trustee of Washington township. All pers >ns having business with said office will please take notice. EDWIN it. KING. Truatec x SToticau Notice is hereby given to alt parties interested that I will attend at my office in Stendal, EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with theoffle of trustee of Lockhart towns!!ip. Ail persons having business with said officewiit please taite notice. I). J.GBKKNW.VY. Trustee. Triswe s iTwtico. . Notice is hereby given to ail parties concerned that I win attend at my office in Algiers City, AT AU, TIMES. To transact business connected with theoffice of Trustee of Jederson township. K. \V. HARRIS. Trustee. WE NOW HAVE FOR SALE Ever brought tothismarket. Wecan gl \N, vou a bed room set, good enough foranvluNse in the land: other sets graded all the v a* down to the humble cabin. Highly flnished BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, which we will sell separate or In sets. SOFAS, LOUNGES, BEPSPRINGS. RACKS, MIRRORS PICTURE FRAMES. BRACKETS, BABY CARTS AMD CR \DI ES And in fact everything that will accommodate and adorn a well-furnished house. We have made a specialty in Chairs, and can sell you an Office Chair, Dining Room Chair, or any other-kind you may desire. Our stock of COFFINS is complete, and we keep two fine hearses in readiness at all times. Call and see stock. SMITH & PIXXEY, PETERSBURG. IND. BE^.3irZ”S New Picture Gallery, NISGEN’S NEW BUILDING, f - * • • Oue Door East of .Hontgoinerj Store, PETERSBURG. \ LI, kinds of Pictures taken at prices to ■fT. suit times. CHILDREN’S PICTURES taken by the L1G.HTNING PROCESS and satisfaction guaranteed. I make a speelRltv of FAMILY GROUPS and can suit vou both in quality and p>-ice. We do UOPYING AND ENLARGING from old pictures socheapthat you will be astonished when you learn our prices. Call and see us and we will convince you that our Gattery is the “boss.” ». l. wn sosr, r. h. WilsonWILSON & BRO., •

Resident Dentists; PKTfcRSRCKe. IXOHKA. AU •Woxie"' ranted.,. Omca-Is Mostgomkry Re,Aiding.

Eailrcad-:-Eyaasfille S {salmpol Effect Sunday, Ala STATIONS. V'p. Evansvilte " Somerville Oakland City. l’eterslrttnt Washington GOING NORTH. No. to. U:iSa 1U:-*6A 10:38 a 11:18a tilto p m GOING SOUTH. No. 9. 1:40 p m 3d3 p m S8V4 p n> 3:tAp tn 4:1c p m naoam STATIONS. V>ep. Wasiiiascteitt.j l’etersiuirf " Oakland City. Soiuervittg ‘. A it. Evansville .r No. 11 (south! arrives at tt:5S 13 [north; at titSo p. m. ’trains run'.daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east ami west on’O. & M.at Washington. (i. J. « HAMMER, General lNtssenaer Agent. No.it. 13:39 pm 2:88 pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm 0 : JII p m and No.

EVAKSVip & TERRS HAUTE R. R. l O'VBESSEB TABLE OK TIME. > HMK IN EKVKUTOCT. U. ts$5. 'A ::33: i x-t * **H — ic *a taw a# SiS'SSS^ksk ? ■ - » » ==5=335333 ‘ ! :: -i ! i -* -* i *2 I 3 533333* ’ ^•r** »oe y — S* i ~ ji c a jc -»-ipp a. m O. * X 3 3 5 X 1 a....--,,.. . , a «$£$$? i S£*SSSS|?£lte& f »# s » a ,r JL 5-3 5 = * '53555 3 5 3 5 3 13 a: .-u ^ a. os Vx ! ~ py - • ■ c§ 3» 5 ”• § " ; s! $ j$ ilisa ii g .g ? 3 3 3 3 p » P 05 * 3333333 9 c; oi t: ^ a -»r. p “r-r — — ~ p s » p p m .. _____3 3 5_3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Train No. 1 Knives 'Uerre Haute at 3:20 p. m. aim arrives it; Kvar.Kvdle at 7:15 p.m Tinthi N'i. Sloaves Kv msville at 10:30 a. m. and arrives itiTenv Haute at 2:2ft p. m. Trains :»,a««ri d:\ :lv with sleeper tietwoen Nashville a^vrhk*a^>. Trains 3 and 4 daiiy with s'c^riit^Tais between Kvnnsvilte ( iucitL'e and Kvuusviih and rrat-ns 2 and l daily wira .-h Umiet ee:»e!i between Evansvdleaml Didmnapnift* Trains 0. li>. 2\ it dailyyvxeept Sunday. THE OLD RELIABLE O. Sz l^L. OHIO AXi) MISSISSIPPI. I’Sjiuiur i i.rJKj u Koulr und'Dirtcl Ka»l Mite i« ntt Paint. Sast 6s T^Test. fast Time, BpiiLJtcroui eolations and Sure (oi* sections hi l uliAM Ilepoi**. A TaHUK OAILV THA|3S j EACUAV'Y BETW KfcW Cincinnati, LocisYille aa.i/st. I® stopping fit Wav U-fipts. Luxuriant Parlor Cars 01. :’! Hat Train*. hlMti Sleeping t ars mall Might Train*. FINE DAT I iEH tirS ON A Li TKXiSS. Ill A INS tiOl NG EAST; Stations. Aeeom- Day Night Fa*t mod’ll i \ o. K xExp. Av St. Louis, f 5i"»m *• 00am *Tuftpm•soopra Odin. 8 l-sini l. ihnm Pilpui 102tpm Utney.. ■ 10 Mmn li ih.im i 'itpu, it 52prn :VH* rvi 19 .Vm m Vjneenn’s 12 i»>pm 12'2pm 11''Mm 12551* m .\Vash*t<m. 1250pm l-opm 12'2>am 1 32pm “ Mitchell.. 22spm 247pm 212am 312am 44 Seymour 4 04pm 343pm 342ai»%32am “ N. N^rnen 4 5->pm 1 ltpm 442am 4.“»7aiu VrCincftmati To'^uii t;:.5pm 7 (“'am, 7£xim 44 Louisville. t> “Mpm 6 30pm 0 55am t»50am TRAINS GOING \VESTj Ly Ohicmu'ti vi: ,'*,am *< i ‘am**-7 MiMja^SOOpm “ N. Vern«m 0 Ui-im 10->7um ?* 12pm 10 2t>pm 44 Seymm: r V t suu i l U&uu tO 15pm 1102pm “ Mitchell... 11 is Jam 1201 pin tl ^>pm ll l>am •‘ XVash'tou. 12.'.Oaiu 112pm 1 !2am 2t“»aiu t4 V l¥U‘on»‘s 1 >npm 2 iupm 215am 250am “ Olnoy.. 25ipra ooipm 31’am 44 .Odin 4 43pm 4 ^nm* 5i'0um 521am ArSt. Louis 7 .2piu t>40pm Tilkium 7 40am -STtagh SleepRig 'Car Aeptietiatidis k Cincinnati, Louisville, I ittsbarg, Washington, Baltimore, New York, St. Louis, Cairo,\Rew Orleans, aul ail ijutirBu ilinti* Points* For pktd^rants nn*d Lapd ^ ekers*, the *‘*0. ^ M.4,J»s the Shortest ami apiiek st route and provic|i s the best aee<unuda*Hms. ThjfT>. vfe M. is the only* Une l imning a sleepmt* oar of any description between CINCINNATI ami ST. Lu1"1 A.) IMS'. Close and sure connections in Union ^epotu at all terininat points for tiie East and Wort. For reliable information as t*» routes, rate#, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by tettur to E. fL UONPCKANT. Agent Ohio *& Mississippi R’y, Washington. I ml. Or J. N. CH WDM.H, Trav. Pass. Agt„ t„ ^ A’inceunes, Indiana. W. M PEABODY, \V\ 11. SHATTCC, *’t and C-en. >4on. Oen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, l> P { ALE THE LwisiilbaStp***#*^*” [Louisville. EvunsvUtr W1IEN YOl Ssist Ol" >t. Lillis R*y4 GO V\7" THE GREAT SHORT LINE To ftllthe principle Cities of the Hast, and making direct connections at St. Louis with trains for sti purls in MRSSpLRI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COIaIRARO, TliXAS, IOWA. And the Orest West and North West. Tinhis arriving nt Louisville nt 8:15 p. mv make direct comicctions with trains oii C. O. for STAUNTON, RICHMOND, W ASH INGTOX. BA I I I MORE." PHILAI'Ei.PHIA NEW YORK, WHITE SUI.RHER SPItlNtiS, and all principle cities ot the cast. EXPRESS GOING E.\ST. Leave Oakland . 2:45 pm Arrive Louisville .7:10 pm EXPRESS GOING WEST. LeaveOakiand 12:50 pm 12:47 an Arrive St. Louis Tujupni 8:00 as All trains run on Central S.andard Time. IfetSTTrains S.uuH have Pull.ian l‘ala peeping cars he tween St. Louis and. ville. T’ho notice or Emigrants Is especially lcvlh e« to the following advantage otfhretiev ikil line: ’ ‘ t his is the sho^pit line to St. Louis. This line connects at st. Lonls,«-ith Union Depot with trains of all roads h ading W« Nortitwesi and Southwest. i Ail trains run SOLID between Louis, *u4 st. Louts. • • .yull information eoneerninc p rates,..c,, call upon or write to *• T.. HURT, I a’.land ('ifv. _ „ Agent E, E. A St. L. V v»e°. F. Evans. Jasiks s.Vark. . AssT to President. ' c?, ir.-nv-i,-*

Jeffersonville, Madison & Indian i^srcar ZjTFsts.) SCHEDCI.E IS REFECT NoV. 29,1 trains depart from l.oi’tsviuE, Ky., North as follows: CENTRAL STANDARD TIME, No. 6 Iftdtanapnlls Mail +5:t5* No. i Chicago Express *Tritt» So, 8 Indianapolis Express +2:80 p No. 7 Chicago Fast Line *7:20p Hemming arrive at i.vvtixville as follows: No. 10 Southern Express.+7 28 No. 4 Louisville Express +12 00 No. 2 Louisville Mall +T IS No. e Louisville Express *10 45 •Daily +Daily except Snnda Trains Nos. 1 and 7 eonneet at I:» For (St. Louis. Nos. 8 and 5 got ng North and Non.-, . torn? South, connect at Columbus for point* to tdinibridge City and Madison PrancUes. No. 2 gutug ftauth and No. 1 going North ■lave through coaches and pnvloi ears bet ween Louisville and Chicago without change No. 10 going South and No. 7 going Have through coachesand elegant new deeping cats betw eeh Chieaao and Lot without etui nee. ■For time tables, rates of fare, through rts, baggage checks and further luforruaUop regarding th" running of trains, apple to . C. H. Hagertv or Z.T. V .xuf.bwoop, , . ., ,, Ticket Agents. Loulsylik. Jtr. JAMES MrC’ll \ '—