Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 48, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 April 1889 — Page 2

—— ~ «THE * JUMP * SEAT * SURREY** ARRANGED WITH ONE SEATT^ ED Is JIB FOE 2 SEATS WITH SMI SOUK

ery Vehicle wjurnfltcd

made used on their finish.

THE JUMP SEAT SURREY 19 THE BEST TA.M1L. X WAJcwxvJLilwrE. «WE HAVE CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS,» / Of good quality aiul at rcasonable^rices. Also a full and complete line of HARDWARE * AND > BUILDING t MATERIAL.

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. I uy mount* 1*1 rrs. lHHCKD EVERY TllURStiAY. MIBCHirriOY, Par »>«r - - IMS ( LI B BATES. fpnoni sending n» a club of nvr. with •J6. will receive the-pap.r free for one year. A) |y The PI A* t'aaatj Ueiao.-rat kas Ike Ur-j «Mt tlmltllti af aay aewapaper pabtl.krd la PlkaCautf! Adrertl*era will make a aaU af thlaftot! ADVEIMTSINU RATES. It pace, j 1 w. |2 w<|S w.jl w»|3moa|«m»»|lyear i «>« eo'i s> fi i»».i a on f * «u $ & oo 7i| i a», i *i! a iw * »t f> i» i«» »* Ittt I AT am S *1. 4 00 H 00 12 00 & no « no; » oil 11 00. Id o» au ui 1 2*. a in 2 jo': 3 t« i 73 a *>• a 2» 4 •»> Cool'o 2 >11 3 C»> 4 in i >»> m in 20 U 40 »< j corn! I oo « to 7 <w o oo id» *ooi 72 no rANUI DATE'S SOTICE. We arc aulborlasl toami m:i«- that OoorgiO W.HullIck will be ncondiilaie forre-alectlow !• the 0!fl e of Town Marahall, .object to the ctoctaalou of the Republican nominating convention. EDITORIAL NOTES. The t>ost-office is »!iil iu IVtersburg. Who wilUlnuT ii ? A>! hand* up! And siill ,vour taxes gi^^ higher. W0.1M have been better nut to have ‘Turucd the' rascals out," in Pike euunlT, at least. i U’lti ' . • quit concerning itself ! I* s • I <t -aj. The people of the !:-.u»cve ..Male were fearful test he should Mil the riven on tiro. The I'rea* want, in know of the jitte* who the •‘court house ring" arc. Hies* Uro. K.'» sweet life! The "ring" are 1 lie men who have made our Use* higher. __ DuoriATlt: dSes bnlilirni, as judged by Republicsn«. are very lueffieieut. Cgriiinli. No one expected any other derision. Ju-t a. was ex(•cctcd. Not at all surprising. The Itepuhliea ns held a convention 1 al New Albany on Monday of la.i \ week to nominate a city ticket. The; ViLiiniuated, after calling each other, lian>, Mjoundrels thieves, and inant other vile things. The Democrat* were iiiokii down! last November; but, like mown briars, they grew all winter, so favorable was the weather, and The w ay the cities all weul Democratic, tile sprouts must be numerous indeed. Pbkdidkxt llAuataox last week issued a prociamatiou recomaieudiug that next Tuesday be observed as a 4*v of special thanksgiving in comiticmoratiou of the inauguration of )Yaahiiign>n, which occurred 011 the 30th ot April, 1789. We got our usual quota of criticism last week for having gotleu an ‘Vfor an “a” in -sagacious." Same parties read a Republican pa|>er with approval on the same day, though one column in that i>a|>cr contained ten ty]>ogr*phical errors. Hut »ueh is “politics" will) uineotti|H>ops. lx has letter of acceptance, President llarrisou expressed hiutself as ; follows: j Iu appointments to erc-rv grade and department. til ness aud not party V service should In? the essential anil discriminating test, and fidelity and pBcien-j the otdv sire tenure of office. Only t’ue iutereslk of'the public service should suggest removals from office. After reading Ibis over slow ly, aud ’ looking back over n hat has been done since March 4th, the President should submit it to his Cabinet for eouipari* sou’With the Tanner peiiey he has since adopted.—St. Louis Republic. ■ .. Wheat aud olher products arc getting lower mud lower iu pricr, and «lri£e* atul lockout* are growing moil, ar.d more numerous every day. Had rVvolaud beeu re-elected all the iic, ibhVaii papers would innnediateiy have said, “ffu told you so!” Had i L’levelamlhcun elected, such, no doubt wouLHIfave been lea* distressing. Hesides. can It not be well aud truly ; thrown back at the Rcpubiu-111 Pres > iu Ihairdfru kind of medicine, telling ihetH truly that Harrison’* election Hint the pro*{Mct* of the result* ot hi* jidminisirtUiou tprn the cause or all the distress which Ihiwa same papers would batn gone into conniption fits r had CJoreland been elected *

Perhaps not tnaitv are Riving the matter a thought, but it is truenevertheless, that Pike county will, U) the next election,-vote for three Commissioner*, Auditor, Treasurer. Sheriff,; Clerk. Representative* Surveyor ami: Coroner. There will he two Commissioners to elect from the Second District, as Mr. .hfhnsou is only an appniutrd officer, and one from the First j District, as Mr. Hutchens’ time will] expire. Mr. Chandler, in the Third District will hold over. Let the Dent-1 ocrat* be on the lookout for good | men, as we must dowu this increasing lax. Kvcut line in a newspaper costs something. If it is for the benefit of an individual or Ann, it should he paid for. 11 a grocer was asked to doiiale groeorij^o person* abundantly able to pay ^Ptliein he would relit sc. The proprietor of the newspaper must pay for the Free advertising if the beneficiary doe* not. And yet it is one of the hardest things to be 1 learned by.many people that a uevvspa|ier has a space in its columns to rent,, and must rent it to live. To give it away or rcut it tor anything less than living rates, would lie a< certainly fatal as for a landlord to supply liouscs free of rent. ‘•Akts.k a quarter of a century of wauderittg in the wilderness,"’ says the liidiaiiapoli* New* (Republican) j ••The Democrats when they came into the promised land four years ago conducted .themselves with good manners an I moderation win pared with the sickening spectacle which the Republicans after four years of “out*” have pushed to gel in. Three has; been no such headlong rush for the *t»uiD ai° tiiis since ihe government began. The Democratic party , has hitherto born the odium of the with an appetite. The allegalions of “Yoq are another,’’ against Ihe Republican party have never stuck, because since that party has been iu existence It lias been in power, and lienee never ‘hungre. But now. alter four year* of famine, there cones lids revelation of rapa.ilv and desire that make* the Democrat c party look like an invalid beside It.’The Falling Off of Harrison. Kmm the Philailetpi.l* Tillies. The removal of Post master Pearson of New York will leave had taste in the mouths of many very sincere Uepu hi leans. . lie was ap|xdutcd to the IKisition by President Garfield iu 1381. Postmaster-General James, who re-: sided iu Xeo York, selected the best . equipped in an lie could^fiml for Postmaster of liis own ciiy—just as Mr. Wamimaker bad done in Philadelphia —and he discharged. Ilws duties of thy ' office so faithfully and acceptable that Cleveland reappointed him in ihe factof th$ fact that Pearson bad voted against‘I he President. That Postmaster Pearson has continued to lie a most faithtul and acceptable officer, none pretend to deny ; but the office and it?patronage aft wauled solely for jioliticalAise*, and President Harrison has shown a decided decline of the Cleveland standard ol'. civil service Iu New York by the prompt removal of Pearson. A Confession. The confession ot Win. lletison, at Near-Albany, after having been eoudomned to die for the murd.-r ofC'apt. Mottweiler, is a startling story, it is as follows: “Capt. Molt welter bad gone out for a walk through a strip of woods on the farm,” said Benson. “I took duwu the rifle, followed him, and shot him from behind in the back of the bead. I too . deliberate aim, and lie fell dead as soon as the bail struck him. Then I returned to the; house, put up,the gun, got a hatchet and went out to the barn where Mr*. Mottweiler was milking the cow*. She sat on a stool with a heavy hood on her head. I slip|icd softly up behind and dealt her three blows with the hatchet, one on the right temple, one oii the head above the right ear, and the third oil the back of the head; Iteliind the right ear. She fell down and I thought sue was dead. I then went and told Bailie Snyder they. were both dead and now we could be married. She refused to marry ■ me. 1 killed Capt. Mottweiler so 1 could get his farm and marrv Sallie j Snyder, with whom 1 was desperate-.» iv in love. Capt. Mottweiler and his wife opposed our marriage, and to I j tried to get them both out of the way. This 1* the true history of lliecaae.—; UvAusTilie Courier.

J. W. GLADISH. It has been rumored that J. W. Gladish, ex-editor of the l’re**, was offered a two thousand dollar clerkship. We asked Mr. Gladish about the prospective boon, and be informed us that he could not stand the laborof a clerkship of this kind, and could noi accept anything requiring so much hard labor. No doubt .he could get a good position of this kind, for (he liepublican party never fails to reward the men who labor for its cause. If a good position tor any Republican of Pike county is iu the gift of the Administration, no doubt Mr. Gladish will be ottered the position. It may be truly said that he deserves it. He took charge of the Petersburg Prau when its patronage was too small to make a living for himself and family, compelling him to invest money oth erwise earned iu order to benefit his party in the county and State, lie left nothing undone that was in his power to do. While he could have followed a remuiueiative business and thus have escaped the hardships aud privations of au expensive, unprofitable newspaper life, he took upon himself a devotion to what some one was, cbm pel led to do, and sacrificed his financial prospects oil the alter of his party, never loosing faith iu the ever constant rule that, “Whoever is true- to his party, his party will not forsake." Would Mr. Gladish's health bear the labor, he would be immediately rewarded for all be has done; and if a couusulsbtp caa be made to fait into Pike county, his (tatty will amply mnumerale him for all lie ha* sacrificed. We ’arc no Republican, of course, and we do not believe she principle- as followed by the Republican ring-leaders as anything.but bad for the people, as compared with that of true Democratic principles; nor do we surrender any ground when we say that the Republican party pays Mr. Gladish a just debt and due res(ieet when it repays him for hi* loses of other and surer opportunities than spending his time aud efforts for the ticnefit ol tlie"principles of Republicanism. however wrong thev may be. We compliment Mr.Gladish on tjie esteem in which his party holds fifth, as well as on the regard hi* party has Utr his former efforts, and sincerely hope for our former contemporary (hat he tnay find himself pltvsicially able to accept a deserved |Hisition iu the gilt t f bis party. They owe it to him, undoubtedly. PETERSIHBG PI*BLIP SCHOOLS. Report lor The Mouth Ending April 5. 1SS». mud school. Pupils whose average is War above: Fannie Carter, 80; Walter Burger, 81; Nellie Lingo, 91; Bertha Krauk,91; Will Craw, 93; Koto Chappell, 91; Anua Shandy, 98; Witt Carletou. 83; Chas. Guodrhl, 94: Rudolph Barger, 8,'i; Essie Patterson,92. Pupils u ho have neither been lardy nor absent: Mullie Mmuu. Kicky Schaefer, (.has. Goodrid, Flora Oat nail, and Bertha Frank. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Pupils whose average is 88 and above: Dora-gapped, 83; Phillip Jones, 9T; Ira Fergustdl. 83; Ella Smith, 92; Eslella Frank, 97; Lula U arris, 98; Edmond Frank, 84; Addle Snyder, 91; Faunie Ashby, 97; Dessie Roush, lit:.Minnie Kuig,90;D«Ua McGoyten, 86; Maggie Sullivan, 9a; Tattle Smith, 93; Ella Howard. 90. Pupils neither tardy mor alAenl: OUie Byers. Phillip Jones. Ira Ferguson, Esteila Frank, Eurnond Frank, Fannie Ashby, Delta McGowrn, Maggie StilliVau, Ethel Byers. SECOND INTER MEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Pupils whose average is 90 and above: Lela Smith, 9S; Bernice Frank, 95; Anna Bead. 9S; Pearl Stucky,87; Flora Brumfield, 97; Mary Weaver, 97; Gustav Frank, 97; Flora Colvin, 91; Grace Stuck?, 98; Willie Bead, 83; Uerschei Richardson, 86: Earl Burger, 83; Mary Rogers, 94; Florence Piersou, 94; tkdlie smith, 93; Ivy Harrell, 93; Jessie Cusiiu, 93; Bet lie Patterson. 93; Lucy Meaner, 9i; John C roach, 91; Laura Burger,91. Pupils neitherUrdy aor absent: Lela Smith, Laura Burger, Lucy Floener, Ptart btucky, Grace Stucky, Bernice Frank, Flora Brumfield, Mary Holers, Lida Uarri*ou. Katin Fleenea, Mary Weaver, Willie Read, Gustav Frank, Ear I Burger, Uerschei Richardson, Eddie Krebs, Sotlie Smith. FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Pupils whose average is 90 and above: Jimmie Hammond, 93; OUie Selby, 97; Emma Kufl, 91: Ethel King, 94; Bertha Grigsby, 91; Helen Posey, 91; Eddie Sogers, 90; I Ada Stucky, 91; Emma Brown, >0; Frank Burger, 9J; Bertha Schaefer, 92. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Maggie Higgens, Charlie Fergusoa, Rufus Colvin, Maud UarreU, Ida* Richardson, Eugene Taylor, Dora

ND PRIMARY D Pupil* wh«*c average i* 90 and Lula Brown, 9.V; Helen Krebs, 99; Bessie Berridge. 98; Jessie Bergen, 98; Nannie Martin, 98; Bessie Kinman,93; Lid* Bagcrs, W; Frank Bead, 90; Dannie Vincent, 90. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Mary Roush, Zaida Kail, Bulab Brazleton, Blythe Chappell, Elijah Uiggius, Nannie Martin, Bessie Kinman, Alice Snyder, Bessie Berridsre, Helen Krebs, Lula Brown, Lida Rogers, Estella Weaver. FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. | Pupils neither tardy nor absent: John liobling, Willie Adkinson. Isaac Higgins, John Parker, Ottawa Whitaker, Tommy Davidson, Maggie Milov, Edith Davidson, Lula Martin, l*earl Snowden, Ethel Davidson, Isaac Frank, Edmond Smith, Carl Jones, Monta MeMurray, Horner Catt, Effie j Catt, Mary McCain, Itella Chappell, Stella ; Ferguson, Josie \V bitaker, Lena Keifer. . Twenty Pieces of Bone. My little ncice, left me by her mother,'bad one of the worst cases of white swelling I over saw. More than twenty pieces of bone catne out of her leg, one piece being about the size of the small end of a walking cane, aiid nearly three inches long. The hole left by taking these pieces out was as large as a good si/.wl walnut. She 1 was not able to walk a step for eight 1 mouths, and was aftet wards compelled to use crutches for nearly a year. The doctors said there was no cure, and advised amputation of the limb. This I would not consent to, but pul her to taking Swift's Specific (S.S.S j leaving off all other treatment. It has : cured her sound and well, and I shall never grow weary of speaking its praise. Mrs. Annie Geesling. Columbus Ga, Feb. 11,1889. The World Ought to Know It. The world ought to kn*>w what S. S. S. lias done for me in the cure of a malignant Cancer, which was sty j iv'd as to be considered incurable by the physicians in Chicago, where 1 went to* be treated. The hospital surgeons gave me ujs saying they copld do uothiug for me. Oue of my neighbors sent me a copy of an advertisement cut from a pa pet in regard to Swift’s S{fecitic, and 1 began taking ili. 1 got relict from the first few dotes: i was gradually forced out cm, and I was soon cured l well. It is now ten luce I quit taking S. S. Ssum! 1 have bad no signs of return otf top dreadful disease. „ f / Mice Ann Both well, j k ' An Sable. Mich., l)ec. 29, S8. J Send for books on Blood Diseases i and Cancers, mailed free. Till- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. l^twerS^Aljaiita, Ga. the pois. I of nty sv sound i in The Ceniralia creamery shipped 3,- : 500 pouudsjrf butler one day Iasi week. Every poultry raiser should keep ’ on hand a bottle of Gaoler's Chicken Cholera Curt?. It Is guaranteed to cure. Sold by Petersburg Druggists. Albion will send five or six sttt- ; dents to the Indiana university next 1 w inter. UMOLE SAM S NERVE * BO XT LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia aud Rheumatism Sold by all druggists. New York observes its first Arbjot Dav Muv 3. DU. .lAQUE’S GERMAN WORM ! CAKES destroy worms and re uovi the in from the system, ant and effective. Safe, pleasPennsylvania will sen I her S.CjJO luifltia to the New York eeiyte.tniu Eupepsj. This is what vou ought to t.a.vej it fact, you inu>t have it. to fulix enjoy life. Thousands are seareeiug f-«r il dailv, and mourning because they tiiu it not. Thousands upon tlu/fi^auds o dollars are spent annually tn/mrpeo pie in the hooe that they t may attaii tiiis boon. And yet it niaV l>e hat hv all. We guarantee that EleJtrn Bitters, if used according to direction! and the use |>ersi«tcd in, will brfn; y ou Good Digestion ami roust the lie iiiim Dyspepsia and install insteat l‘ upepsy. We recommend Eieclrii Bitters fur Dyspepsia and all disease* of Liver, Stomach and Kidney*. Sob at 50c and #1 per bottle bv J. 1!. Ad ants * Sou, Druggists. hi

Ed wan l Everett Hale ha* eiitefci ! hl« sixty-eighth year in capital health. Backleu’s Arnsea Salve. The best Salve in the world for flits Bruise*. Sores, fleets, Salt Hheatti ‘ Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped ilandChilblain-. Corn*. and all Skin Erwp lions, and positively cures Piles, <*• no |ntv required it is guaranteed ti give |H*rfect satisfaction, or inonev re fntitled. Price 2octs per box. Foi sale bv ,1. It. Adams & Son. ml4 v The exclusively feminine club is « i thing comparatively unknown in England. Eilkut's Extkact or Tar & Win CurRur is a safe, reliable and pleas ant remedy tor Cough.*. Colds, llron chilis. Asthma,ami all throat tronb le»; will relieve ami benefit Coiisunip lion. Try it and be convinced. Ev ery bottle warranted ; price aOe. ant one dollar |>er little. Sold by al druggists. Prepared by the Eiutaer Proprietary Co., Chicago. III. In Paris there are 132 recognized butcher shops where horse flesh ii openly sold. FILERf’SDAYLIGHT LIV EH iPILL^arc a boon to sufferer* frost i Sick Ifeadathe. Sour Stomach. Tor , pid Liver and Indigestion. Sugar i coated, pleasant to take anil warrant cd to go through hi daylight. A dentist refers to his collection ol ; extracted teeth as guut drops.—Mer chant Traveler. IIAPPV HOME BLOOD PURI ; FIER is the People’s Popular Medi- ! cine for purifying the blood ; prevent | ing or etiritig Dyspepsia, Billtousues* Headache, Bolls and all Fevers ant I one dollar per bottle. 1 Twenty thousand people live »« Alexandria, Van yet during the mouth of March not a wedding occurred. _ UNCLE SAM’S COXDITITION POWDER will cure < Coughs, Odds, Fevers and most ol I disease to which Horses Cattle, Sheep. | Hpg* and Poultry are subject. Sold ' by all druggists. It is considered the thing to provide a fra Mira for the photograph otic gives awav nowadays. Shiloh’s Cum will immediately relieve Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, old by Dr. J. W. Bergen. ‘ '

He*st* infi isa your readers s positive reme l) tor the Shore i disease. By its 1 nely use thouot hopeless cases he- # been permanently cured. t shall be clad to send two bottles or my remedy frki to any of your readers who bnve consumption if they wit * send me their express and post office ad-! dress. Respectfully, T. /». SLOCUM. M. C., 181 dearl St.. New York. JOylJ Browns is to have a 'ci.unery, with a capacity of 3,000 to 6,000 ea is daily. FesrfBI ut Wrad --fal. .The hible says, “man is fearfully and ! wonderfully made.*’ But ji tiysilojtists all | concede that the most wonderful portion of S man is the nervous system. Jin it are locat- ! ed the seats of life and mind, and the conI trol of all the bodily organ s. When the | nerves are destroyed, the pa n is paralyzed. SThe flesh, blood aud bones are as nothing to it. Derangements of the brain or nerves , »re the causes of headache, lits. fluttering 1 of the heait, sexual weakness, sleepless. I ness, neuralgia, cold hads and feet. A free trial hot tie of I>r. Miles’ Nervine—the latest and most successful cute for all these discuses;, may he had at Fraud <ls Hornbrook’s Unis; store. Robert T. Lincoln, of Chicago, has ac cepted the English mission. An Inrrhbb glpi. Swelling of the ankles or feet wbeu not due to rheumatism, Prof. Drt'osta says, is always caused by a weak or diseased heart. Se is shortness of breath, paiu or uneasiness v* lien lying on the ieB side, smothering spells. The only cure is l!T Mites’ New Cure. Sold at Frank & Hombrooks. A new Presbyterian church will be built at Mt. Carmel this year. Down Whip A Sick Horse. Nor take Catharic Pills when your bowels or liver are sluggish. They are whips. But try—once at least—Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills. They act through the nerves. Samples free at Urauk & ilornbrnoks. Mt. Carmel artists take pictures for half price on Sundays. Why Will You cough when Shiloh's Cure | will give immediate relief. Price 10cts and $1. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Lawrence county pays lady teachers only j $10 a month. i Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis j immediately relieved hv Shiloh’s Cure. ! Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Spiritualism lias eouaklijatde foothold at Mt. Carmel. Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's C’ure is the Remedy for you. Sofd By Dr Jt. W. Bergen. There are uo prisoners in the White couu- j tyjall. -- . - That Hacking Cough canoe so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen Richland county teachers gets $12.30 per mouth. Shiloh’s Cough and Cousumptiou Cure is sold by us on a guranter. It cures Consumption. S-ild hv Or. J W. Bergen. Notice of Administration. NrOTK'K Is hereby giveu. that the undersigned has l>een appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Pike county, stateak Indiana. Administrator oi Ilie estate of Nath-ank-t Wilder, talc of Pike county,deceased. Said estate is supposed to l>« solvent. ' JOSEPH k IGUS, March IS, '<9. Aduilnlstrator. Railroad-:-Time-:-TaUes EvaasTiite & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 2, GOING* NORTH. No. 10. stAions. k*l>. Evansvilie “ Somerville u Oakland City “ 1‘etersburg Arr. Washington 9:0U a m 10:0n a m 10:1S a m .10:3va m 11:30 d u> GOING SOC Til. STATIONS. No. Of llcp. Washington. 1:10,0 in " Petersburg 2 sidy m •* Oakland City, o-.nipm ’• Somerville 2:1* p in Arr. Evansvii! 1:1-'* !• m No. ,:S ^siiutbo-b *uud freight Ii:i-i p. m. ami No 32 u**rth-*>our, a! Ili-.o » a. in. Trains rim daily except Sunday iiig with i rains cast and west on < Washington. O. J. RS VM General Passetig 1SS6. No. 12. 5:10 p m 6:11 p m p W 6 :;YT p ill 7:30 p m No. 11. 5 :.'!0 a in 6:20 a m 6 :57 a n7: o a O’ s: i.% a n* ir rivet* at .if freight! , connect ».* M. a ’ MKR. er Agent

Notice of A.pi*liniment Executorship. of N'OTIOE Is hereby given. that the un.l.-r-sta> ' ' .. ‘ _ . signed has-kben a->p >intel by Uye Clerk of the<'ircitil Court of Pike county. si me of Indiana, executor of the estate of Da*U VV . Ulh<li*li. late i>r Pike county, tlemunl. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. March:S. ISO. F.UJ.VU T. KnWLER. ^ Executor. TRUSTEES JttXTtCKS. VOTICE Is hereby given to all parties Interested that I will atten J ut my oltlee in Stemtul, K V Bit V ICtSOAV, To transact business couuevied with the office of trustee of Isiekhart township. Alt persons having business with said nrttce will please take notice. J. \V.ttTIIiWEL!* Trustee. NOTICE ts hereby given to all parties eon- j eerned. tliat I will be at uij residence ■ one mile east of Arcadia, kveky Tuesday, To attend to business connected with the) office ol Trustee of Mourn*- township. - .s.\JU:EL L JWE, Trustee. . NOTICE Is hereby given, that I will be at | my reaideuee. EVERY TllfSSinf, To attend te business connected with the ! office or Tnwtae of iA».m tow rislitp. Positively no business transacted ex-! | cent on office-days. F SI LAK K1 UK, Trustee. V. VOTICE Is hereby given tenll parties cor -' cerned that I will attend it my residence EVERY no.WPAY, To transact bust ness connect* J with the office Trustee of Madison towsliip. fsjre Positively no business transacted except on offiice-days. J t I AMES RI M ELK. Trustee. VOTICE U hereby given V> idl persons terested that I will attenil at my office . at my residence. [ EVERY FRIDAY, I to transact business connected with the! office of Trustee of Mariou township. All having business with said ednee will take notice. W. F. BROCK, TrusteeEVERT DAY, To transact business conficel eit with the office of Trustee of Jefferiont ownsalp. It. W. HARBIS. Trustee. toes innSE’SE),TRACT ‘LOVER RL0SS01 SMBS

( THE SFHIHS MEDICINE YOU WMt Paine’s Celery Compound Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.

There’s nothing like H. • Last spring, being very much run down and debilitated. I procured some or Paine’s Celery compound. The use ol two bottles made me reel like a new man. As a general tonic and serine medicine, I do not Know its equal." W. 1. Okebnlca i . Brigadier General V. X. G.. Burlington, Vt $i.co. Six tor $5.00. At Druggists. DIAMOND DYES £& ESET/'&SSSfj

Use (l Now! •* Having used jonr Paine’s Celery Compound this spring. 1 can safety recommend It as me most powerful and at the same time most centle regulator. It Is a splendid nerve tome, and since taking It 1 liave felt like a new man." E. E. Ksokk, Watertown, Dakota. Welia RicrurDfON & Co. Props. Burlington. vt. LACTATED FOOD

Friends, Washerwomen,! icese-ke-pers, ' Lend me your cars, and hear me for my cause. The Soap I come to speak about is the Great Santa Ciaus. Tis good for every' purpose, _ For which a soap is needed, And joy will bring to every one Who has wise counsel % heeded And spent a nickel, just to prove What wonders it will do, To lighten labor, save expense And make thingsbrightand new. Extract front Prcf. Scap'fPt's lectio t on i IxjUxcticc of Scat.” ^ ** TJkc MortJ Injbtenc*

SANTA CLAUS SOAP is the best in the market for washing, scouring, cleaning, scrubbing, Sc. For sale by all grocers at 5c. a cake. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Manufacturers, Chicago, III. PERCHERON HORSES! SAVAGE <5= F-A.S.lTVrSuC, ISLiXB HOIK STOCK FIBS, Grom Isle, Wajna Coanty, JHchfeaa. A boot V» purebred an im ala on handL Prices reasonable; terms easr. Horses ateed lrwtitn. Largv catalogue with histoir of the bfeatd lire by mail Aildiess SAVAGE & FAE&l'M, l;el*oit, &uh.

FRENCH COACH HORSES. Bean 11 tally formed Qigh-ctepping SUl* lion* and Marts, superb action, bred under the patronage of the French Government Tor catalogue and history of the breed address Smp&ftn Detroit, Hie

TRJMxNS GOING EAST: Stations. Aecom- Day Night Fast ~n<^n Exp. Exp. Exp. ■.v ht. Louis 02'am SOuam 7 00pm 800pm *• Shuttuc 8is<»m 933am iiospin 101«pm " Sandoval.. S3sam . »18pm “ odiu. • !>08»m 1010am o.'-opm 1030pm “ Mora.. lotsam llirjam lo;r?pm 1136pm “ Olnoy.. .1102am 1170am 11 Mim 1217am . A Inconn’s. 1213pm 1233pm 1223am 120am ‘ Mitchell.. . 231pm 211pm 281tun 318am “ Seymour... 107pm 318pm S47um 428am ! “ . ' ernou 4-tOptn 413pm 4 72am 4 38am ; A r Cincinnati. 7 37pm 830pm o31am 710am •• Louisville.. 823pm 825pm . 0 36am TRAINS GOING WEST: ; Lv Clncinn'ti «:!0am 813am 700pm 8U6pm '• N. Vernon »:12an: 1037am 043pm 1088pm “ Seymour .. Ionian.' 1103am 1018pm 11 lopm Mitchell.. 11 loam 1201pm llSSfiu 1217am ' Inceiin’s. rfiApra 2IOpm 1 .Vain 2Alum ! “ Gluey.2 5.1pm 301pm S&m 330am | “ Fima . 338pm 33Spm 332am 415am “Odin . 4 43pm 430pm 4 28am 313am " Sauiloval . 432pm 43«pm 438am 523am i “ -Shattuo 500pm 440pm 448am 635<tm I ArSt. Louis. 7 22P1U 840pm 650am 743am OHIO &'Mississippi Railway. The Ohio A Mississippi Hallway Is the dl- , reel fast line between Ciaciuuuti. Louisville. ! St. Louis and all points East and West. Four through passenger truios each way between Clnclnnn!i and St. Louis art' necessary to accommodate its large and constantly in- ! creasing volume oft ravel; three between Cin- | cinnati and Louisville, and two between LouI Isvllle and Si. [amis. Its trains all enter. Union Depots in Cincinnati. Louisville and St. Louis, conveniently located near the centers of htytlness Transi fers to other lines are thus avoided. At St. ! Louis direct connections are made in same depot with trains of all lines for the West, Northwest and Southwest. ThcOlilO'A Mississippi Hadway gives special attention to colonists going \\ cst, either single or in parlies. Our agents are prepared a! all times to furnish.information ah to rates and routes to points West; price and locat ion •of lands, and when passengers arc teady to start wilt call on them at their homes, if desired, secure ttekeisat lowest rates and attend to checking baggage and shipping freight through to destination. At Louisville connections are made in Union Depot ToraH points East and Southeast, and in union Depot, Cincinnati, for the East,Northeast and Southeast. Through Pullman Sleeping Cara are run by this line between St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville. Washington, Baltimore and intermediate stations. Pullman Parlor Cara tire run ,'oaday trains via litis iiuc. Travelers going to any point East, West, North or South, should make it their business to ask n>r tickets via 1 tc(). A M. Hallway. Passengers purchasing local tickets will save 10 cents on each fares, as the ticket-rate tslH cents less that the rate on the train. For reliable information in reference to routes, rates.f tickets, 11 to all points throughout the United States, cell on Ticket Agents ut connecting lines, or address O. (i. Bos Dvkast, Ticket Agent O.JfcM ll'y.-Washington, I ltd. C.G Jos KS. District Passenger Agt. Vincennes, 1 nd. J. F. Barnard, W. B. SHATTCC. l'res't A Gen’l Manager. Gen’l Fass'r Agt. Cincinnati, O. Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. • The only shop tu town run bywhite men Wf»rk rlrsi-class. Siitisfa^tion uua^ftinteecP I We make a specially of Children's and also of pi. dies’ hair cutting Dyeing done to the Bate cjion of all. CaLL LEE JLHAHKOTT.

mmmumiHimum 111 it 1V111 Ill'll •

a Are - You - There PRINCE will stand the ensuing season at Petersburg. Marsce will manage him. There is nothing fishy connected with his history. He was not imported from Gaul, nor did John Morgan ride him when he made his famous tour through Southern Indiana, for Prince is only 0 years old. Daniel Boone did not ride him to the Continental Congress for the same reason. He was not foaled on the Corncracker Blue Grass, but on C al How* ard’s farm in this count}*. / SIS DAM: A Full Stock Medley, owned at this time by John Howard, near llosmer; her dam is still living at the age of 28 yrs., at Geo. Sheppard’s, near llosmer. llis aunt, a full stock Medley, can be seen at Leonard Abbott’s, in Jefferson township, at the ripe old age of 33 and does a day’s work with alacrity. The old farmers of Pike county rememeer the Medlevs and regret that their place has been filled with inferior stock, but they are too sensible to be lured by tinsel and ghost stories." —TTTR SIRE-^r -,...- . The well-kxoavx bay Malotte horse, which was sired by the Whitehorn Bay and be by old Arabian Oscar—Oscar wsy, presented to Gen. Lew Wallace w hen Ben Hur 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 head of the Arabiau horse. Come and see PiuxcE and then read the description in Ben Hur. HIS COLTS The attention of thinking people, w ho look before they leap, is directed to Dr. Smith’s filly at Hosmer, 3 years old this spring; and Jackson Wiley's, in Jefferson township, 2yrs old thi6 spring, and to Emory Chappell’s, in Jefferson township.

QUALITIES: -»<> doubt the reader lias seen tins noDie norse. ne is the best broke stallion ini A^ciea—perfectly safe for a child to drive or ride. Hardly a child in Washington tp. that don’t know* his name and I nature. . DESCRIPTION: Bay, good mane and tail, weighs 1310 pounds. The heaviest horse in Pike Co. to his inches. For further information watch for one-sheet bills to appear on the boards.

TheCelebrated Trotting StaHion, Black Joe, ft ill be here until May!S, when he will go :o Clay Co., Missouri lor breeding purposes. Terms lor Black Joe ?2§. Pnnce $10.