Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 47, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 April 1889 — Page 2

=*== -a—a «THE ® JUMP * SEAT * SURREY» ARRAN GEX) WITH ONE SEAT. iliiliBliBIBiHB

THE JTJM? SEAT SURREY IS THE BEST FAMILY CARRIAGE. «WE HAVE CARRIAGE OF ALL KINDS,» Of good quality aiwl at reasonable prices. Also a full ami complete line of HARDWARE « AND i BUILDING • MATERIAL. ■PTT .T .-K/TT^~V~E!I5 <5c MONTG-O 1*1

TBE PIKE C9UHTY BSHOCRAT. BY MOUNT * PITTS. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. MWCiirilOH, Per Year - - II.H CUB ItTH. _rending u» a cltib of rtvit, *!lh (Jft. wSU reeel re the papier free for our year. HT- The m» t'eaatf Vtaenl ka. Ike Ur•Hi ilreaUUea if aeetpaprr raklt.ti'4 la Pika Crntrl Uorll»r> will aiki a auU if AJtfKKTlSlMi KATES. Spare.j l w.|2 w.j* w«[4 aratS*e»iamoa|lye«r 1 tar lilt *!« «>;» »>!»1 <wj* 3 I ** <*> __—„ - ... 0*j»i . * Inch* TV I l t'.l 1 1 *«>, a >«> b oo 10 «> 1 Hl-h 1 >», l i* 2 Ik*. 3 3tt, 4 00 SIW 13 ft* 4 Inch l Si. 3 on a :.* a 5 *»* : » no u a* ** corn it- |« ass soy. *«*. ti on an on aioi-u aae: i no »*w s »/loon' 3»oo «*» a* 1 will Itl* iN 7 '►> **W ISO* 34 00 73 0* f ATE’S NOTICE. Ye are a-.Uliarlato-trfli noun -c that t:«or*c 'W.CIulllek »1H he araadtdate for re-election to theitfllee of 7oit-i M o.lull, .object to the ile.-!..Ion of the R ipuVllrrn aotnlnallag c*invent loti . ' United Slates went Democrat* - Tm Democratic l/'gi.'aitirc of Intliaua |ta»o-tl an anti-hoodie law. but! <fce Keptiblican legislature of Maine rrfti.etl tt> t!** likewise. Have llarriaon an.l lilaine any influence wiiJj_Jhe Republican United ft (a ten Senator*? If so, how much? (•<> ask Halstead, ami go a»k that rampant Blot.lv shirt waiver, Ingalls

Tuk Clevelanda ml Hill rollons of; Now York City ha.kA great row hi-t week in the city elect! ms and tuifforrd the niaitfiieures in the locality of the city where those factious operate. Stfrred ’em right! Thomas l). !»>• Masters, we have, hoard; will be a candidate for town Clerk. Although Mr.- I..-Ms«ters i-. not of our own |mliliral faith, we -1 tau.'t say that he is a It-’p.iblirau \v.hn i* «iot so objectionable. In-cause. «> we betiere, lie is honest and. besides lie la competent. School teachers will be interested in a law paw»l by the >la-t l*‘gis|». tnre which presides fhat any person who Inis taught for six years shall ; be entillad.to a two rears license• and b* forever afterwards exempt trout examination so long as he teach- | c» iu the county where the license was obtained, ilut tf lie fails_to tench for one vear, the exempt iou from ex- j limitation ceases., l in school hook ring is at work It he—well, simply “too bad." nhouldUhe Republicans still have in- ! fluenreV defeat the willof the “Hoo»j sienj” to nin e goo*l books at reasonable rates. SuchVnutiot lie right, for the moral*, ot the wVile rising generation will be etrs'tei by this eery way of getting b*ok-A cheaper. Let the road to education usr easy as pos aiblc as long a»“there is no royal road to edu eat Ion" and its houors and bettclit. \

Thk farmers of the west are filled with alarm by the operations of a “combine” that controls the supply of binder*!urine, and thovao Irving to derise a plan by which they can escape the exact iocs of the ring. * But if there should Ik* next month a na-; tional election involving as its chief! Jasuo the*reduction of those duties bv pjeans of wliieh su^h “combines" as this are enabled to rob tho consumer, . would not a great many of these farmers vote again, as Kiev voted for the .“combines ?' They arc required to pallor their action.—Xe e Tort Tines. Kvkrv newspaper from ocean to ffooan and from the l.)kcs to the Gulf , if speaking in exeitiug terms of Oklahoma and its boom ;rs. “Oklaho- . tna" is Lilian for “li-autilul Land.” ! It lias in the center of the Indian Territory, ami is a countrv whose joll it splendid, b it, if wo are correctly informed its climate is not as do-\ ►|.-able as that of Southern Indiana. All must remember how the hot winds sweep down oil Southern Kansas. destroying the crops at times. Such in true in a greater degree of Oklahoma. Besides this, other difflcnltioa wBf confront the settler iu the ‘I’romiaedLaml.”

The New York U’orUl says: ‘•In- : PresideiitClerelaud has had an office thrust upm him. lie was not allowed to tetnain a metropolitan citizen : one month without being given an jopportunity to ijcrwaae his bank ac* cunnt in a public capacity. When Justice Patterson, of the Supreme t'oitrt. caiue to appoint Commissioners of Estimates and Assessments for I the opening of High llridgR Park, he caused this minute to be made hr the i Clerk: Ordered. That (J rover Cleveland, i Charles Coudert,and Leicester Holme, three itiaervet and disinterested persons, be and they are heteby nominated 1 and appointed for the purpose* aforesaid.’ The proposed ue^^ark is bounded by One Hundred and Fi ft v-fifth street, Dyckntau street, Kdgeeomb road. Tenth avenue and Harlem KiteC. comprising I'.'JTi! city lot*. The Commissioners are required to estimate the loss amt damage to owners and lessees of the land, and to determine the proper asse-»mt*nt upon the prop-erty-owners benefited by the improvement. The city is to i—ue bonds to pay for oJ p?r cent of the cost ot the new park-vJThe law provides that Commissioner* tints appointed “shall lie entitled to receive such compensation as shall be awarded by the Court upon the continuation of their respective reports, not exceeding 110 for each day they shall re*|iectitrcly Inactually employed, besides all reasonable expenses."_

Tiik Leavenworth White Ctp trial' resulted in the acquittal ot all the jeiciidauts the jury ntaraing a verdict ot not guilty after being out bu< three minute*. t he trial w.;' a long and tedious one, lasting a week, amt the exjieiiscs to the county were great. There were one hundred amt thirty witness*^ roo-tly poor people. It was a great hardship ttjion them to be compelled to remain in leaven worth ami |<a\ hotel bills during the time. They were not permitted to go home at any time, because uight sessions of court were hold. There was some direct evidence against the defendants, amt a great deal of strong circuit!'tautial evidence against a tew ot them, but they proved alibis by their families and, as there was a reasonable doubt a' to their guilt they were acquitted. Thera U practically no sentiment in Crawford county against White Capjmot hods, and it is not only jtupos'iblo to get a jury to convict, hut w itties'c- cannot be made to •wear to what they know. When the citizen* of any community takes tl^ law into their own hands one ot three tilings is true: The laws are defective', the executors of the law, refuse to do their duty, or the oitizeus who take the laws into their own hands ail1 simply out-laws. Craw ford eouu ty can rise np amt explain which-ot these conditions exists within its boundaries, if White Cap methods cannot be justified, the condition is had. because the citizens must be simply a set of ojd^laws at least those ot them who practice White Cap methods. LEW U I'JI S U VKKISUN

One very noticeable feature orHarrisou't -nts is that they are. strictly parlidtn; anil, if they are not made with a tyew to -.elf prom >ti<in toauy extent detrimental to the good oi the whole people^ such cannot be considered hnything but right. If, In any pat ty, the men who'work for its success are not rewar,led, that party will coine to iiaught very soou. There eat* bi no doubt that such a policy is a food cue for the Republican cause, and if tite Democrats had paid less attention to the so-called civil service, and more attention to the welfare of those who spent their time for the success of the Jeffersonian doctrine*, the Democrat* might by in power today, and the well are oft lie citizens of the f>urechnieut lu a hutch better condition. . It is good politics to be true to those who sustained the party under all circumstances. L -t a party be true to those who are true to the party, aud that party will surely succeed. If one party docs this and another does not, then tho' one party will be successful and the. other will not. Such is true the country overcounty, stale and nation. >■ The most wonderful remedy for chicken cholera ever discovered I* Gaoler’s Chicken Cholera Cure. It is a guaranteed cure, aud i i suly by Petersburg druggists.

EASTEfi-D.lY, We have written on the above Subject at a previous time, but saveonly a dissatisfactory diwrtation, Bv consulting the writings of those who have gone to the other world, but to whom we owe most for our information, we are enabled to give our readers smneanteresling facts as to the origin of the day that has beco,ne one of almost univei salnbservauoe. The word -Easter” in German is -ostern;” in French it is “patjtie;” iu Scotch it is ”pa<s*h:” in Greek . It i» -|»ascha.” the "pass-iver, of which you I may learn in holvyrrlt. E liter is the festival of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. I ts Teutonic name is .believed to have been <lerived from -Ostaira.” the Goddess of light, which the early Saxons celebrated, i.ndlitlf the Mil hr lilts of Faster lasted eij’ht days. It was reduced to three days afier the eleventh century, and still later to two. and very lately to one day. lu the celebration of th* day under consideration the courts of justice were closed, slaves were givcu Jheir ItteAw, alms .were (riven to t he , poor who were often feasted in the churches, the rite of baptism was performed at ttm;s, and the people a sve themselves up to joy: henca, the day was called the “Sunday of Joy.” (Dominion gaudii.) In early days popular s[s>rts. and farcical exhibitions were added to the celebration, aud even the clergy joined iu the revelry, often reciting , from the pulpit legends and stories designed to excite the people to joy, tears and laiiihtcr. But, about the sixteenth century the better classes revolted against this method of celebrating the day. ami instituted a successful ref >rm; and, during the whole week between Falm Sunday (<und i.v bdus Easter) and Easter-day pro|n?r. services or a more religious nature were held, thus confining the celebration to only eight davs.nnd when Easter-day cam? the people saluted eachothcr with the E»ster-ki«s, and the exclamation, -Sutvxit," meaninghe is risen, to whiyji the answer was,-Vere Surrexit.’be j is risen indeed. Many of the jiognfiar ob-j servauees of Easter 'are. ot Pagan* orign. | Tti- goddess O-t ira ,-r E istre seems to have ! been a personification of the morning or | cast, and also of the opening ot the year or spring. The Antlo-saxm name of April j was Estormonath; and it is still known in . Germany as Osternionath. The worsbop of j this mythical *■ si less struck deep root iu northern Germany, and was broughli to England by the Saxons. It continued to be ' celebrated in many parts of northern tier- j many till the beginning of the present otHt-1 tury by kindling bonfires and observing many other popular rites. Like many of the Knglisb observances, it was especially [ a religious observance, and the church attempted to give a religious significance to all the rites that could not la? rooted out, j and the conversion was easily effected. Joy i at the rising of the' natural sun, and j at the aw«kerning of nature from the death of Winter, beentn ? joy at the resurrection of the Sun ot Righteousness—at the resurrect! in of t.'hrist from the grave. The bonfires were th? “paschal tapers,” some of them weighing three hundred p kinds. The most characteristic Faster rite is the use of f'pasch,” or Faster eggs, usually stained of various colors. They »ri- s"mi times eaten, sometimes used as presents, sometimes

kept as amulvts, ami sometimes played i»v striking them on the ends, the persou who . has the nit broken egg being the winner or I owner of both -eggs. There ran be no doubt that the use of eggs on such occassions rras thesytubol'bf llae revivifying of nature, or the coming to. life of something, as il the case when life comes from an egg when it hatches or becomes a living chicken, tons illustrating tbe springing forth of life. It is said that the Persians, wh ?u they kept the festival of thsolar year, mutually preseated eacbo her with eggs as present)—a practice which many of them still observe. This practice, by wha.ever nation or people observed. makea it the symbol of resurrection to life. The proper time for the celebration of Paster has occasioned much controversy. Dispute arose eu this point between the Eastern and Western Eutopenn chnrcbies. The eastern Christian churches celebrated Easter on the fourteenth day •f the Jewish month or monn.but the Cnun-1 cil of Nice, which was held about the year of our Lord 3AY»pronouneevl this a -heresy, and decided that Easter should not be held upon a day of the month or noon, but uu a I Sunday. It up)>ears that the metonic cede ! was already in use in Western Europe (hr ; the purpose of determining the Sunday on | which K ister should be celebrated, anil it1 was on this cyclle that the Uregorian o;l«n- i dar eras arranged about the year lisa. At the time of the iutroductiou of the Uregurian calendar, it was debated whether IKanter should continue to be movable, or wheth- i cr a fixed Sunday after the twenty-fimt of. March should be adopted. Deference to the nacient < luffotn influenced the eastern cede-1 siahtical authorities to atlbers to tike method • of determination by the moon. -The effect of this is, that the 14th of the calendar moon,; which hud, from the times of Moses, been : consider**! full muon for eclesiastica! purposes. faiits generally on the loth or lGlh of the real (kill moon, which is generally on the llthor loth day. With this exploitation, then, of what is meaut by ’ruU moon', via., that it is the 14th day of the calendar moon, the rule iis that Easter-day is always the flret Sunday after the paschal full moon. I. | e_, the full moon which happens upon or : nest after the 41st of March (the beginning ! of the ecclesiastical year); and If a fttll moon | happens upon a Sunday, Easter is the Sun-1 day after. To illustrate, take Easter of this j 'year. Tb«ecclesiastical year couimenued 1 tbs 41st of March, and If n dill moon had j happened immidiaidy after, we would liave ’ ; had an early Easter on the Sunday follow- J In*, but the full moou happened os the Uth

new moon on March 31st, at # o'clock and two minutes in the morning. Fourteen days from then brings Sunday, April Mth, when, if the moon frills on the day before, it would be Easter, but it trill not be frill moon till Monday, April I5tt>, at 4 o'clock, and 43 minutes in the morning, and we must trait till the Sunday following for Easter, which will be April 31st. The movable feasts depcud upon Easter, and whoever teams the names and duration of the times ef these feasts,can,by kuowiug when.Easter occurs, also know the timas of the other movable feasts. We have given the above as best we can in so small a space. It is somewhat Imperfect. because it is limited. \V* invite inspectiott ami criticism, as the only means of setting our readers right on a point upon which we may have erred, if, perhaps, we have. Take it for what it is worth, for you are welcome to it.

rusttmeu #y a lair. My ILtite hoy timte out with ulcers at>i*l sores, the result of the saliva from a call's mouth coming in contact with a out finger. The ulcers were [ deep and verv painful, ami showetl uo inclination to heal. 1 usctl quite a number«fremedies, with uo benefit, but got Swift’s Specific, ami he hnproved with the first few dos ?s ami tit a short time was sound ami well of i the poison, ami his general health intteh Improved. Jmtx T. Hc.\ki>. Auburn Ala- Feb. li. ISSfi. In 1883 I contracted Blood I*oison of bad type, and was treated with mercury, potash and snrsaparillr mixtures, growlug worse all the time, I took seven small bottles S. S. S. which cm red me entln Iv, and no sign of the drvadrti! disease has returned. llobhyvilte, Iud., Jan. 10k 1889 - .1 C. Naxck. Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable. and cures Blood Poison by Ibreimr the taint out through the pores of the skin. Semi for treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free. «TI1K S'VIFr SPECIFIC C6. Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga. If yon see a man in distress say nothing to him. -lie’s the editor, you may come to that yourself. F.MCLK SAM'S XKBVE & BONE UNI MEN’ 1’ will relieve Sprains, Bruise-, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.

In speaking'of another's faults, never forget vonr own. Look’s Keii l'l<0tr Tilt Remedy. is a positive stteciilc for all forms of the tlms‘. Blind. Btcs.-din*'. Itching, rieerawteil nmU Protruding P lus— Price 50c. Sold fy W. Il_ Horiihrook. Contracts made with a lunatic are void. 1^4 you ever think how useless are youi^^vn ? 1)11. dAQl'K S U HUMAN WORM ,CAK Eldest roy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective.

1 How tl<> you liko to. road a paper: filled with advertisements. Loose's Re | Clover l*ill< Cure Kick Headache, Dvsnepsta, Indigestion. Constipation. 2.V per box. 5 boxes: tor It. Kor sale l>v W. II. Mornbrook. When a man becomes blue, lie is a •a uss of him self." Their Business Hoeming. IVokably no one thing has ean>cd sneh a general revival of trade at J.i ll. Adams & Son's Drug Store as the til giving away to I heir customers of so many five tr.al bottles-of Dr. King's New Discovery for CousuiQ|»ttoof fhell trade is simply enormous in thi* very valuab’e article IV-on the fact that it always cures and never disappoint*. Coughs Colds Asthmajl Bronchitis Crou|i, and all throat and lulls' diseases quickly cured. You ca* test i; before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large sisc ?7. Every bolftie warranto l. bp “A living dog is beiter than a dead lion."

Kpurh. The transition from l<»n*r, ami painful sickness to robust health mark* an epoch in the life oflhe imlivi'ltiai, Sueh a remarkable event treasured iu the memory ami tljie agency w hereby the good health hib.vu attained i- gratefully blessed, lienee it t* that so much is. heard in praise yf Klee trie Bitters. So inauy feel thee owe their restoration of health to the use of the fi'reat Alterative Tonle. If yon are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver *>r Stomach, of lotto or short sntudiiig yon wit! surelv tiud relief by. use j»f Klee trie Hitters. 8 >!d at 5‘k: and $1 l»er bottle at J. li. Adam- & Soil's drugstore. “A burnt child dreads the fire.** Hack leu’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cut'* Bruises, Sores. Wire, Sail Uheum, Fever S<»re> Tetter. Chapgad (lands, CUUblaiti*. Corns, amt all Skin Erujptious. ami positively cures Files, !nr no pay required. It is jpiaraniwi [lo give iieffoet satisfaction, or money irefum|ed. Price 23cls tier box. For sale by J. K ? Adams SiM. ■5“ mil yi “Mam in haste, and reiieut at vour leisure.” Eilcrt's Extract or Tar & Wiild Ciikrky i« a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. -Asthma, ami all throat trojuble-; will relieve a ml benefit Consumption. Try it ami be eonviuced. Every b<»til» warranted; price iQe. and one dollar |>er bottle. Sold bv all druggists. Prepared bv the Km uteri Proprietary Co., Chicago, III.

Washington Terr. i bacco raising. goim* into" toeileuEs DAYuViir uveu PILLS are a bow to wftnn from Sick Heada-he, Sour Stomach, Torphi liver ami Imitation. Sugarcoated, pleasant to take ami warranted to go through hr daylight. Many horse. a shabby cult makes a Hue HAPPY HOME BLfXJD PUBfFkKIt is the People's Popular Medicine for purifying the blood ; preventing or curing Dyspepsia, liitlionsites*. Headache, Boils and all Fevers and one dollar per bottle. Yon will miss the water when the Well runs dry. UXCLE SAMS CONDITITION POWDEtt will cure 1 ini n p Coughs, Cohls Fevers and mos* of disease to which Horses Cattle, Sheets Hogs and Poultry are subject. j>«-hl by all druggists. What the devil gives with one baud he takes with the other. Shiloh's Cum will immediately relieve t roop Whooping Cough and VroutihiUs. old by Qr. J. w. Bergen. ~

ii. * cun n>pon 01 cer. He reports that he ever used, Clover stands at the I have one mg it, ami one of liny. Each have not enough to report upon. Please ship me two il your Fluid Extract Re» Yours, etc. Dr. J. L A stingy mau is defit will skin a flea for the tyw. case of eaualternatives Extract Red of the list, hait long i ;en bottles of Clover, i MOREITX. las one who tide and tat

Consumption San To the Rditor— Please inf that I hare a positive Mm named disease. By its I sands ot hopeless eases hi nently cured. I shall he i bottles of my remedy THE readers who have consurn) send me their express ac dress. Resj«eclt'ullv. T. i. SLOCUM. M.' C., 181 York. «»•- Make home attractive b; the Democrat there. Effect ot !Wo4ci Eminent authorities tin I that the high pressure met ; life are rapidly, making us invalids,—subject of all a affections, headache insan ralgia. backache, hystcri les of the heart, stomach, ; Ladies and gentleman wh< ed. or who are eoaapelli hours, do much mental ot who worry or (Vet about b l tic troubles should rvmenc : remedy in the world will | these diseases remove wot > lutluce tranquil sleep, reii ; up the brain and nervous ; Miles great discovery, the i vine. H contains no opit i Trla! isittles free at rat ; Drug Store. If: Cared. at vour readers I for the nhftve tely use thou. '!» been pertna- ! id to send two to any of your j » on if they wil 1 post office ad* Pearl St., New **»] always having in, t.rfe. tmousiy agree i ids of modern ■ race of nervous ii aner of nervous IT dizziness lieu1,, nervous troublaey brain, etc. re thus aftlicti!; to keep late physical work, i: luessor domnu li»r that no other ini speedly cure IT and the blues. ; e pain, or build i stems, as Dt . ( 'I lestorative Sert: i or morphine, i & Horn brook's Prospects are good for i ; excellent crop. Loak to tsar Physiologists estimate does J.ntlU.OU> pounds of | No wonder people drop de hearts. This could be l i Miles uew «u«l gear* dis i Cure. Alw ays comments ••egin to get short of l.rt | faint or smothering spelts | ness itrsidc. etc. Add at I brook's I Haig »t»re. Heart. hat the heart vork each day ml with worn out ■vented by l»r. • very, the New s when you firs* lilt, have weak, lain or tenderfrank & Horn

Hoisted'* appalniturnt i+ as no go. Cathartic Pills To ihi' liver ami bow strength. The more, you limit, Miles' Pills (M ttmUithm. Tlie longei required Samples free a brouis. re Whips ■is, but afive no l ike the more yoa P.) positively taken the less Frank <6 lloroXo place oi earth any than Southern Indiana. • 'tier for. settlers Why Will You cough il»enSh:loh's Cure will sire immediate re! rl‘. Prjee |tle.ts aml$l. Sold by Dr. J. \\ . Bergen. Borrowtas a newspap* r is tu> mu ih Hire kissing another man's vr ,(■;>. Croup. \YU mpinr t'oti jti amt TRronehttis immediately relieved ly Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Dr. J. \V. Bergei Ftuit is not killid yet, >eporU to the contrary noth* ithstanding. Sleepless.Siahts. nia<t< • miserable bv that terrible cough. Shiloh's t are is the Remedy Pur you. Sofrt By l»r .3, W. Bergen. The matrimonial mark i-i nourishes in this county just now. That Hacking Cough vin »e so quickly eurwl by Shi’oh's Ctt“e. iYe guarantee it ■iild hi Dr. J. \Y. llergei Platforms are oft >n fw liieceptioa—not *1wavs in earnest. Shiloh’s Cough aud Ci i isumption Cure isold by us on a gurant sa It cares Consumption. S>ld by Dr. I W. Bergen. Notice of Administration. NrOT!CT\ ii hereby **\ci* the mnWh;> hvh klntiMl by the of the Citvuil t'ourt of I* I-;** county, stale *»( Imiirum. ActiDtiil.<tr.ttor t filyeestate of Nath* j at;l**l Wit ter, late of Pit *' county, deeoiiscd Said estate is supposed «> 1m* advent. Jt c KPH V\ IGfJS March la, *SH. Administrator.

Railroad-t-Ti t. 6-:-Tatl^s EvassTilie & Indian i|>oii$ Railroad. Taking Effect Sunil a>\ Oct. 3, 1 *■**>. UOING NlllTH. STATION'S. V|. Evansville .. ** SoUHTV itlc ** t lakiam) City. “ lYtershurs? \V ashinvrtnn Vrr > ri. to. s»: i»i> a m tO Win m to:IS a til .to SS uin Milo a w til UNO <*, I Tit. STATIONS. ! V|.. Washington. •« lVtorstuinr “ Oakland l ily. “ Somerville Arr. Evausvtlle 1: III |> in 3:S!I p in ;i: >4 |> in 3: to |> m 4:11 |i ai No. 13. 5:<m |> ir (i: 1 f j> lu 0:1!' |> in 6SI |> a T.*uO p in No. II. 1:30 a m l>:j» a ui i*:5* a u> *:Mt m Sill a m No. 3t [smithisJmiHtd I knightJ arrives al 13:10 p. in. amt No.S3 (i orth-'iound freight at HIMi a. tu. Trains run itaily oxer jilt Sunday, connecting with trains oast an west on l>. A II.at Washington. (i. J. OR.VMM Kit. lienor il Passoiwr Agent Notice of Appointment Executorship. of N'OTlCKh liontiT giVim. tint the under* slxnal ha« hwn appointed by the Clerk of the Clnull Court of P l:e oonntv. Stale of I ndtana. executor of th- t»lau uf lnvid W. Ulndlsh, lilts* of Hite con aSy. deceased. Hatd estate I* fhippooe I«... b>- solvent. Mareh3\ Itfl. Kui.vhT. Ewwlxr. Executor. Till'STICKS NOTICES. "V OTICE la liereliy glv< « to all parties Inter* To rsted that I wtU alt. ml at uiy office In Steudal, Bvnur Tr atuT. To transact Imuluwa eon a cted with the ofBcc | of trustee of Lockhart to * ushlu. All persons | having business with sidd office will please j take notice. J.AV. STJLWKLL. Trustee. VfOTICE ts hereby sin n. to alt paitie* eoneeried, that 1 will te at mj residence one mile east of vrcndlu tvkiv TiiWAt, To attend to business smnc-cUst witli the office oi Trustee of Monr x township. SAMTKL, LOW E. Trustee. X01 ICE is hereby given, that 1 will tie at tuy residence. (VIST TUI 1ISOAY, Toattenltc business siuneeted with the ofllee of Trustee of 1-oca i township. igplValtlrelf.iKi builnst transacted except uu ulflce-day*. SIL VS KIRK, Trustee. N'OTICE Is hereby given to all parties cot eerued that 1 will al mud at my residence 5 gvBttr mtiDAT, To transact business eon ns*tod with the office Trustee of Madison to nihtp. Positively no bust* in transacted except ou uffilce-day*. JAMES HUM BLE.Trustee. NOTICE U hereby glen to all persons tn* ’ lerested that I will nttoud al my offlea .t my residence. irixt PIVDPAT, I transact business eon voted with the office rTrustee of Marion t« * nship. All persons avlus business with slid office will please W. P. BROCK. Trustee* VOTICE U hereby gt am to all parties eerued that 1 wilt a tend at my ofll SVBKT IhAT. Th transact businesn cot i ter led with the office Trustee uf Jeltersonu f AjKlUS. Trustee.

—Ik-.JUi,’ „ , =. It Makes

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Paines Celery Compound te a unique tonic and appstiiec. Pleasant to the taste, qutcK tat tts action, and witaout ahy Injurious effect. It gives tiiai ragged toesHli which makes everyuiiag taste good. It cures dyspepsia and Undr d disorders. Physicians preserthe it. <L«h fcii for S&.M. Druggists. Weils, kx-sabosok Js Co., UarSagton. Yt. |

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PERCHERON HORSES!

s-A.-s7-.a.a-:Q <ss 1SLA5D HOBS STOCK FARK, CtNM Uk, Way** Owutj, iiebtsa*. A bout too pur*-bred SBltn&Uon band. PrtmiMK>uubl«;tma*«sT. Bonn guaranteed biuoten. Large catalogue with btoturr of it* breed ft** t? call address SAVAGE 4 FAUiVAt. Detroit. Atb.h.

FRENCH COACH HORSES, A

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TRAINS UOINCf EAST: Stations. Aeeom- imy sight Fail _exHl'n fiSp. JBip. Kip. List. Boats »£tua 81 warn 7U0pm So shuttle S48am '.i.Vmui nvspui lolwpiu “Sandoval... 806am ..... tilSpm . TTT “Odin...... suSamMlOnm 8 SOpm 1036pm “ Flora .... 101 Sam lliKam 1037pm 113Spm “ o tfc>r-UfKkuu 11 iOarn U2opm 1317am “ * inccuuV 1218pm 1332pm 1223am 130am Mitchell.. 231pm 211pm 281am 318am " ^ormoar . 407 pm 3 tOpiu 317am 428am “ N. \ email 410pm llopm 422am 153am A r Cincinnati. 7 37pm ifiOpiu eulam 7 10am “ LuutsviUe.. 837pm «25pm ....... 433am TRAINS UOIXU WEST: Lv Ctacinu’tl tidOam 313am TOOpm 804pm “ N. Venau 9Sian: 1037am 0 4.>pu> 1038pm “ Seymour .. 10 UTun ll o.1am 1018pm 11 Mpm Mitchell.. 11 lilam 1201pm 1133pm 2317am “ V In vena's 130pm 2 !0pm 130am 233am “Olney-- 2 53pm 301pm 249um 330am Hota . 338pm 3SKptu 332am 413am “ Odin .. 4 43pm 430pm 428am 313am “ -Sandoval . 432pm 438pm 438am 323am “ Statute . 500pm iitfpm 448am 535am ArSt. tools, 722pm ittom 830am 74" OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railww. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway to tbe direct fast lias Hw«n Cincinnati, Louisville. St. Louis uiul all paints Kaat and West. Four through passenger trains each way !><:• tween' Cincinnati and St. Louis are necessary to accommodate Its large and constantly Increasing volume of travel: three between.Cincinnati ami Louisville, and two between Louisville and St. Louts. Its trains all enter Futon Depots in Cincinnati. Louisville and St. Louis, conveniently located near the centers of business Transfers to other Urns are lints a veil'd. A* S*. Louis direct connections are made in same depot with trains of alt Hues for tbe West. Nottbwest and Southwest. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway gives special attention to colonists going west, either single or iu parties. Oar agents are prepared atml! times to furnish Information as to rate* taVr rontes topon's West; price and local Ion of lands, and » hen pansengers are ready to start will cali on them at their homes. If desired. secure tickets at lowest rates and at tend to checking baggage and shippiug freight through to destination. At Louisville connections are made in Fnlon Depot for all poiuts Fast and Southeast, and in Futon Depot, Cincinnati, for the Kast, Nortlieast and Southeast. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars are run by this Hpe between St. Louis, Cincinnati. Louisville. .Washington, Baltimore and intermediate stations. Pullman Parlor Cara are run Inn day trains via this line. Travelers going to any point East. West, Nori h or South, should make it their business to ask for tickets via t le i>. A M. Kail way. Passengers purchasing local tickets will. save to cents on each fares, as the ticket ruto 1st a cents less that the rate on the train. For reliable Information in reference to routes, rates, tickets, etc., to all points throughout the Called States; eail ou Ticket Agents «t connecting Hues, or address G. G. Bon Dr KANT, Ticket Agent O.AM lt'y. Washington, Iud. C. Q. Jonks, District Passenger Agt. Vincennes, Ini J. K. il.VUN.VKn. W. R SH.VTTV< Brest A Gent Manager. Gent Pusa’r Agt. CINCINNATI, O. J

Model Barber Shop9 Lee & Parrott, TUe only shop •<» town run by vkttrwa Work ttrsw-Uiss. Satlsfa-linn snurunteod. a siwialty of I'hiHrvuV ami also of l.i»> h.iir cutuiie 1 lyviiii done to ttio sat-l-.f.,CS loo of nil. t A 1.1, LKK*PVKUUTT

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“Are - You - There - Moriarity?” PRINCE will stand the ensuing season at Petersburg. Marsee will manage him. There is nothing fishy connected with his history. lie was not imported li“om Gaul, nor did John Morgan ride him when he made his famous tour through Southern Indiana, for Prince is only (> years old. Daniel Boone did not ride him to the Continental Congress for the same reason, lie was not foaled on the Corneraoker Blue Grass, but on Cal Howard's farm in this county. —iHIS DAM===s=sss A Full Stoc k Medlky, owned at this time by John Howard, upar Ilosmer; her dam is still living at the age of 28 yrs.. at Geo. Sheppards, near Ilosmer. llis aunt, a full Stock Medley, can be seen at Leonard Abbott’s, in Jeftefsou township, at the ripe old age of 33* and does a day’s work with alacrity. The old farmers of Pike county rememcer the Medleys and regret that their place has been filled with inferior stock, but they are too sensible to be lured by tinsel amPghost stories.

■ —TTTSSTRTC ■' ■ The well-known* bay Mvlottk house, which was sire*.! l»y the Whitehorn Bay and • tie by okl Arabian Oscar—Oscar was presented to Gen. Low Wallace when Ben llnr appeared in the form of a serial and went the rounds. The breeders of El Reid Arabia presented the general with a type of the purest Arabian blood in Old Arabian -Oscar for The reason that in his popular novel he portrays a perfect picture (in words) of the intelligent bead of the Arabian horse. Come and see Pui.yce and then read the description in Ben Hur. sss3=s=s-225HIS OOLTS=== The attention of thinking people, who look before they leap, is directed to Dr. Smith's filly at Hosmer, 3 years old this spring ;*and Jackson Mi ley’s, in Jefferson township, 2yrs old this spring, and to Emory Chappell’s, in Jefferson township.

QUALITIES: doubt the reader has seen this noble horse, lie is the best broke stallion in Araeriea—perfectly safe for a child to drive or ^ ride. Hardly a child in Washington tp. that don’t know his name and ■ nature. ■DESCRIPTION: Bay, good mane and tail, weighs 1310 pounds. ■ The heaviest horse in Pike Co. to his inches. For further information f watch for one-sheet bills to appear on the boards. i •! Iff

The Tolebraten lrctung oiaiuon, uuu-k^w, mu ue uure umu «« »mg« to Clav Co., Missouri ior breeding purpose's. Terras for Black Joe $23. Prince $10, .