Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 11, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 August 1889 — Page 3

Just received a full line of Men’s ami Boys’ Clothingfhandsome patterns, lowest prices. All the new and noby styles of Mens, Stiff, Crease and Crush Mats. Ladies’ Slippers of all kinds at cost price. A full line of the celebrated Stribley’s Cincinnati glove fitting shoes, for ladies and children. , 2000 yards of that famous shirting at 5c. yd. Just what you are paying 8c. per yd. for. Ask to see our wonderful 10c counter. The wonders of Asia, Afrioa, Turkey and Japan to be found on this counter. Don’t forget that Friday is our Bargain Day. Prices alwayscut in two on that day. EMOTE 1 CO. I The Cheapett Store in Town,

MODEL COLUMN. OH YES! OH YES!! The Wall Paper is in the house, marked and half sold. *THE U mi IS* Goods weftlwught are That is the Season 1.1 EmM Makes the above State-1 ment. But it not only holds good on the f WALL PAPER, | But on the immense stock PA I NTS of all kinds. Alabastine, Ochre, All the dolors in Oil. IrooCliitDfyColtrsJarpentine, Jipj, While -Lead, Linseed Oil, ! Varnishes of all kinds, M hare a few more of those Elegant Hanging-Lamps yet unsold, at hill their value. Gome early. First oome, first served. mini in the Food is still at its but sure work, Glutting Market, but the gi malt the difference sue of the eggs, and are s fering great IHDUCL MENT8 for eggs $uara fitted bj The Farmers. IMJlKINfi r««K|

CALL EARLY AJUI0FTE5. ■ V H. HO&yB&OOK. ASK FOR IT THE SCLFTHREADtNG ELDREOGE “B”

§4

ITEMS OF INTEREST. Tbe Princeton (better U receiving i new outfit of sccoerr. Indiana hM 45,000 pensioners, am they got $8,000,000 last year. President Harrisoiuwill visit Indl anapolla the JSd.'uf August. Indiana will build about 800 mile. of new railroad the preat year. A lead mine is reported te hart been discovered near Vincennes. Property is ftotfi re-proof. It takei water and a fire engine to protect it Subscribe for the Democrat. You can not invest $1.25 la anything better A negro camp-meeting opens up at Franklin on tbe 3rd Inst, to last i days. New Albany again talks of boriofl for gas. The DePauw well was i failure. Richard llyatt, son of the !at< Elisha llyatt, of Washington, died last week. Thomas B. Wilson, of Knox county, has « 5-vear old cow with a record ol six calves. It is said that the hew bridge being built at Elkhart will be the Urges! span in the Stole. The papers all over Southern Indiana have reported that the blackberry £rop has been abundant. The lluatfngburg Independent hai commenced its fifth year, vigorous May “she sail triumphantly.” Dubois county has $30,000 of school ftauds in the county treasury waiting to be loaned according to tow. Indiauapolis is something of a railroad towu—135 mail-line trains arriving and departing ererv 24 hours Now that the farmer* have had good crops those of them who owe ui should not forget the Democrat.

a iry omun, i uumeuc in we family of Rev. Slocum, at Logansport. has been arrested for Infanticide. M The Normal school*’*! Ireland, Dm boif county, has closed for this%ea( It will be opened again next summer. The first watermelons in this mar* ket were sold here Thursday. They went rapidly at twentv-J}ve cents a piece. Tochers hare been hunting the country orer for schools. Most ol them hare been engaged for the coming year. The Teru bam], rated one of the finest musical organizations in the Stale, has disbanded, owing to lark of pat^ptage. Tite natural gas well at Evansville, now 2,800 feet deep, is to be drilled to a depth of 8,000 fee', unless gas is sooner struck. The Rock port creamery is now at work. It cost only 12,000. The one at Itoonville cost 8X500 as did also the one at iluntingburg. Fort Wavue claims a population of over 45.000. The recent enumeration of voters iudiratca that 32,600 is nearer the correct figure. Morgan Post No. 15, G. A. R., Petersburg, Ind., requests all the inemliem of the lodge to be present at the regular meeting on Saturday evening next. A blast iu the well that was being dng on 8th street near Main threw stones to the top of two-story buildings, Monday. Many of them lodged on the roof. The gas well at Jasper emits about twc' gallons of water per minute. It proves to be a good mineral water, is salt, aud contains some other saline ingredients. The meeting ol the Tariff Reform League held at Bloomfield last Saturday was well attouded. Report says there were more than five thousand people present. News came here Tuesday that Alex Ames, who was knifed by Ben. Lynch, at Winslow, Saturday, is dead. Au account ol the affair will be found in another oolaigo. They aay a atorc keeper at Boonrille lends the members of the F. M. B. A. momey at8percent, and then lake; it back in his store tor goods on which be realise* 15 per cent. The Vineeuucs Commercial has discovered that a roan lived in Vincennes, fifty rears ago, that could have “knocked out” Sullivan. How* important t Astonishing! PrrcnsacM supports a K. of P. todge, a Maaouic Ledge, en I. O. O. F. l-odge, G. A. R. Lodge, and A. O. U. W. Lodge. Very good for a town of aot three thousand inhabitants. J nstead of “Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis Air-Line” it uow reads on ail circulars so far issued by the consolidated roads, “Louisville and St. Louis Air-Line.” “Evadsvllle” is dropped. A dance at Fieming'a opera-house was enjoyed by Petersburg's youug people on last Friday night. Also, ou Monday night the same pest-time was enjoyed by the lovers of music and dancing. A small building is being erected in liw prison-square at Jeffersonville, to lie used for the execution of criminals according to the new law. The first banging will occifr on the 16th of August. Wc are sorry to auuouuce that our correspondents all died last week. After the resurrection, we are informed, they will write again. Buckeye Boy, however. Is still in the ring, and is not | in the least disfigured.

a* far as Rockport, the people all along the line as far as Troy, will cal) for Ita further exteuaion. i Now u the time to secure your advertisements for the coming county fair. It wiU not be long Ul) the fair is here. Merchants and others who want the readers of the Democrat to trade with them should be saying something about it through the papers. We shall not have a ftdr daily this year, as past experience has proven to us that such a paper is a very poor paying enterprise. Put your advertisements In tne Democrat now, and the people who will attend the fair will hare read them before the fair begins. John G. Godfrey authorises us to announce that he will not be a candidate for trustee of Clay township against Jos. R. Phillips at the next election. That he intends to wait till the time comes tbr electing a United States Senator, when he expects to be elected Senator over W. A. Oliphant. The smallest pouy In the State has been foalded at Hartford City. The mother la a Sheatiand pouy, two years old, and the colt measures niue inches along the back and stands six hands high. It is as livfr as a cricket, and the property of "Harry B. Smith, of the Exchange Bank of that place. “Robin’s Farewell,” Caprice for Piano, by Fisher, Is the most sparkling composition Mr. Fisher has ever written, it is still more pleasing than his celebrated “Robin Return.” Try it if you wish something pretty and catchy. It is not difficult, and easy committed to memory. Price 50 eta Ign. Fischer, Publisher. Toledo, Ohio. Indian* is gaining a reputation as a wheat growiug section. The Assistant Secretary of Agriculture recently ordeyed 150 bushels of seed wheat from Indiana to be forwarded to Washington for distribution by the Agricultural Department. The wheat is from the agricultural experiment station, connected with Purdue University.

-■''Mrs, Elizabeth Brown tiled In tld* place, laet Friday, and was buried at Walnut Hills, Sunday. She had suffered three long years of consumption. Site was the wifmof William Brown, of this place. M? Brown has buried dee of his family in the last eleven months, four children and his wife. Mrs. Brown leaves six children to the care of her husband. ^ ^The Cumberland Presbyterian Church Excursion on last Thursday was very well patronized. A handsome sum was netted. The excursionists went to Evansville, thence up the river to New burg, down the rivor to Henderson, then back to Evansville, and took the train for home, where they arrived thirty minutes late, but well satisfied with the trip. Gibson county was the first wheat producing county in the State last rear. The yield was l,2'.li.520 bushels ami the average was eighteen bushels to the acre. Posey county came uext with 1,091,611 bushels and j au average of eighteen ami a half bushels to the arre. These were the only counties in which the yield reached a million bushels. The average yield to the acre was twentythree bushels in Floyd county ami twenty bushels in Lake county.— Princeton Democrat. Wk have been puzzled to know to whom Traveling Kid referred in last week's News. We made inquiry and learn that the writer of the anicle in the New* had referred to Mr. Henry I Ault. That isuotjust. Mr. Ault has never written au article far the Dee-j or a at. Traveling Kid made a mis- j take iu his man. Moicover, Mr. Ault i is not guilty of the charges made its the News, and of right, could be justly indignant. A communicant to a newspaper should always know that he is correct before he seuds iu an article for publication. The members fit the F. M. B. A., of Knox countv, recently adopted the following resolutions: Whereas this is a day of trusts pools and combinations, and as the whole wall restsou the sills, so the injury done the world rests upon the producer amt consumer. Be it then itesofred. That we demand of our legislators to take action in accordance with the above resolution or resolutions or resign, and we liayo pledged ourselves uot to vote for auy legislator that will not favor ami vote for such legislation, as we have asked lor. Bb it further itcsolecd, That, as the service ot our legislators heretofore have been of so Buie importance to the laboring classes, especially the farmers of the United States, we demand a reducj tieu of salaries of all our public officers rsther than uf increase of said ! salaries. Wo earnestly beg of the Alliances, Wheeler, Grange, Patrons of Industry, and all other farmer's organisations to assist us in trying to put in forte these resolutions. Jtaoleed, That them be one from each lodge appointed as a Committee on Trade. S. S. Wxavkk, Secretary. B. B. The case of the State of Indiana va. B. B. Barker for the shooting of Giautum Beck ended last Thursday evening. The jury were out but a little while—not more than an hour at most. They could uot agree at fir*t on what the judge’s instructions were, and call 3d for the judge, who gave them instructions in unmistakable language. Barker was cleared on the grounds of self-defense. It was a ! long and tedious trial, lasting a week and two days. It was the first of ffef county.

five thousand people ire a very large crowd. Thai there were more titan that number at Winslow last Sat- | unlay, there can be no doubt Too much counting was done to admit of a mistake in the estimate. We get our information by knowing how many went iu on one road, and then reckoning by the number of roads. Robert Brown sat at his residence just this side of Winslow, and counted the people as they went luto the town. Before he joined the long procession he counted 1,397 people as they wept into the town. He then left for the town, but the people were still thronging the road. Something like two thousand people must have gone in on the road from Petersburg. But, put it at MOO, and we know, by actual count, that there wore nearer 2,000. Now there are three wagon roads leading immediately from the town. Three times 1,500 are 4,500. Add to this those who live in the town, and those who come on the railroad, and we have more than 5,000 people. This is no wild assertion, or guesswork. There were by count, more than live thousand people at Winslow, Saturday, to listen to the orators of the dav and have a good time. Speeches were made by J. W. Washburn, of Marion, III., ex-President of the P. M. B. A. General Assembly; John P. Stall, of Mt. Vernou, III., Secretary of the General Assembly; and by Joseph Stubblefield and J. P. Hargrave, both of this county. The arguments were decidedly opposed to monopolies such as are detrimental to the farming classes, and especially opposed to such taxation as fosters and makes trusts possible. The efforts were very good ones, and the attention given them by all who could get iu hcariug distance of the speakers was remarkable, and showed with what determination the farmer inteuds to take care of his own Interests. The matter of having special homo stores with which to trade was a rathet secondary consideration, showing that the F. M. B. A. members do not consider this a matter of such grave importance as that of studying how to preveut the ceutralicing of wealth iu the bauds of monopolists and the consequent decay of the men ot the masses. We tried to get the names of the different lodges and their mottos, but the task of doing so satisfoetorilly proved an impossibility, and we gave it up, preferring to give none rattier than to have it incomplete.

KUTKB* The speakers estimated the crowd at ten thousand. The next County Assembly will be held In Petersburg sometime next Fall. Petersburg turned out, but not so much eu masse as might have beeu expected. The music was furnished by the HuWgbnrg Band. It was good and well rendered. A wheel of fortune on Main street reminded the crowd of an old-time l*ike couuty fair. The hotels and livery stables could not accommodate the people, and they went to the Patoka river for water. Lemonade and eating stands were numerous aud did a good business. One lady cleared twenty dollars selling lunch. Uncle Dock Browu says that 300 people stopped at his nephew’s, ltobt. Brown, to get a drink, all because he was there. It was too early for that nusiance, the water melon, and so the grounds weie left in as decent a condition as they were found. Sam and Sail walked hand In baud, as usual, aud the law of universal attract ioii was a pleasure rather than a principle with them. Frank Pipes and Columbus Williams had a fist and skull combat over a difficulty of four year's standing. They potueled each other for a while without auy serious damages to either. The saloons did a good business. The supply of beer gave out early iu the sfler-noon, else tliere might have been more drunks than there were which, be it said to the credit of 1|m crowd, were few. Lloyd Sougcr, who it well acquainted with Marshall jUnl'Iick, of this place, haviug been jailed on a time bv the latter gentleman, aud who wp once a preacher, was on the grouud; and, “full as a goose," he persisted iu making speeches all day—at all points where the crowd was sparse enough to give him room. lie's craiv. The meeting wts called for both Friday and Saturday. The first day was occupied in business affairs. Some arrangements were made as to trades and business of different kinds. A contract was made Tor bone-dust at a given price, and the farmer was put at an understanding as to what he is to pay for many thiugs, regardless of what he may have to sell at, or what may be the fluctuations of values. Alex Ames, an employ at the Ayershire mines, and Ben. Lynch, of Velpen, engaged in a drunken revel with a somewhat serious ending. Ames struck his antagonist over the head with knocks, or a billy, or something of that character, and laid open the scalp almost, if not quiet, to the skull. He then commenced to finish the job, br pounding hint, when Lynch, who bad been knocked down, reached np from his prostrate position, knifed Ames in the left arm, cutting a gash obout three inches long ami ever so deep in the large triceps muscle of the left arm. Ames was taken to Dr. ,David DeTarr, who stitched ana dressed the wound and sent him on his war, but not rejoicing. Ue was taken to his home immediately and before be was sobered np, I Iks ugh the wounds both the men received seemed to have gone a long way Iowan! sobering both yf lbcu».

kit ran into M road-cart, u{ him out. His hors him in tho liniment from D at Wluslow. tUl he arrived at he went to the Hi and called in D. A. It By net be able to work agai time. His business is th fruit trees, ami he is a goo gentlemanly young man Met Shots and a Wat* et it, and ran away Ueg. He L. £. lis relievtersburg, <irn Hotel He will for some* of selling agent and down to it in Clay h rrest Mert , some secured home, he t of the , and, by Shanhe should _h he did, •class pie* Constable Shandy the form of W. A. Oil] township last Saturday T&vlor, charged with time ago. After he his {man, and had stai was wet by seven or other haudt;, who in threats of violence, pm dy that he would be let Uis prisoner go free, being convinced that tots were io sight. Shau ’returned to town iuhot haste andi formed the authorities of what had then place. He thca gathered up a j se of men, including the county Sb iff, and returned to the bottom < up-ground aud boarding houses < Mr. Oil phant’s bottom form. T y spent the night in the woods ne the place where the fierce raeuf were molested by nothin the mosquitoes till abo Sunday morning when t made on the barns, bout and granaries, where th< ranted par* tiee were supposed to t The men in the con stable's and s riff’s posses surrounded the “campei , aud from every com livable pi Acer hands rolled out—tome from on place, some from another, and twe ame out of the threshed wheat in w ich they evi deutly *lo;pt to get out o reach of the mosquitoes. Among « sm all. no Taylor wtis them; but t 3 sheriff had an eye to arresting *e Phouiix, for the sieged shooting if Moore at Onion duri ug the camp, jn last Fall. Phoenix was found com gout ef bed in hie nigh t clothes; bu like Taylor, was not to betaken. On a few yards from the sheriff he to ■; aim as if slept, but iercer than day-brake attack was 3, kitchens,

Miuuung lunriK ami i «i umiufield. He missed him si , fired sgsln, Slid missed again. T ire were too msnv site r him, sud he ed, and they “pursued him." lie eut through weeds amt into the 001 field, barefooted and iu his nigh clothes, the boys occasionally shoot g in the direction ht? \rout; thru h plunged iuto a slough where his pur rers refused to go. Bv this time the iys who had assisted Vaylor in getti f awav were gone, and no one was Ic to arreshso the sheriff* amt const Ic retflrfl&l with their assistants t Petersburg, thoroughly convinced • jst men who can witlsstand the mo uito on Olipham's b ottnin farm, i re invincible, ami canuot he arrest by even a standing larmy. Mr. Of iiant thought iliis meu would come p when the supper bt II was rung, I it, as no one stayed to see, we hare t information ou this iK*int. -- Awful Beat Last Triday a mau came to an awful dea Saratoga Springs. W their uame is Falls, came from .Svunsville coal min* lor Periv F« this miu« that both m< The buieand was wc had just made a blast, weut in to see how sue been, hit wife went wi went bs ok to the blast which Jiad been low shock, fell, covering wife coo iptotely, and k stantly. We could u* condition when taken ttodies a/ere not yet rt our informant gave They at e nwrely great they wt re completely mass of almost solid n nd his wife i near West learn that id that they c> work in a i. It was in their death, ang a vein, nd when he ssful he had him. They ind the roof, led by the >0 man and ing them ins' learu their nit, as their i re red when 'i these facts, mangled, as overed by a k. Who** A hr. * V**, jr arious syndics aptUtia ts are lookin; ;>ver for in vestments. They ha re bought n »f our la mi, they bare brewery business and buying out the most | if our dry goods trad Herald. And yet the English orsakeii tree traders licana pity so much !>aigii.venr. s of English Ibis country iiops of acres gone 4nto the «r talking of ill table part s -New York re these poor it the Itepubiring a camTliere will he a has the Flat Creek CemcU north of Winslow, ou gust l(k LS8& Eldci and Ret. Joseph St IP reach tibere on that« ing wi^t be fbr the p lag the cemetery of And otbe r rubbUJi tits to he da juaging. Al attend liitli well fill* with inn t rumen ts neo pllsh thru purpose of t inectin g at three miles kturdar, Auipeou Cox will The meetot clearrouts, weeds, ire calculated re inrited to baskets, ary to meeting. examination s* ill *be heh the public school boi burg oat the test Satu number xl month, and ingin Window.on U of each -wren niimberr p! leant* are required >r teachers’ litollows:. At in Peters

Dr. Grigsby is oo the streets again ifter a week's attack of siow fever. Ralph Morgan, who has been ill for tomo time, is reporte<t to be much m proved. Mrs. Morris Tucker, of two miles sast of town, waB ill for several days ast week. Mias Carrie Hfcgen returned, Monlay, from a visit at her sisters, Mrs. Beo. B. Ashby, ot Winslow. D. B. Davidson, of Union, one of { the Democrat's faithful friends, callid on us Friday to renew and wish os success. Miss Carrie Benjamin, who has 1 been visiting the family of Mr. ami i Mrs. Gus. Frank, returned home at ” Cincinnati, Monday. : O i leans Examiner: “Prof.” Joe. M. I Crouch, of Petersburg, dropped iu on < us to-day and will probably spend a • few days with the editor. I Oakland Enterprise: Mrs. Wm. 1 Limp, of Petersburg, was the guest of ' Mrs. R. C. Burba, Thursday, while j awaiting a train to Jasper. Noah Burkhart, C. V. Shandy, Alrin Traylor and Joseph Cassiday added their names to the Democrat's roll of honot one day this week. , Isaac Higgins took his son to Kv- < ausville, Monday, to be treated for ) tore eyes. He has been suffering since 1 he had the measles sometime ago. I In diging a well at the City Hotel, 9 Tuesday, Frank Battles was severely * attacked with the “damps.” A bel- 1 lows was arranged to pump air into 1 the well, and the work proceeded. Princeton Democrat: Miss Fannie Carter, of Petersburg, after a week's visit in this place, t|ie guest of Miss Effie Kolb, returned home, Tuesday.Misses Telia and Effie Kolb are the guests of Misses Hattie and Fannie Carter In Petersburg, Pike county. ltev. Galloway preached his last sermon at theC. P. Church last Sunday evening. The otherchurches did him the houorof attending his church, having no meetings their own churches purposely. Many good wishes will go hence with Rev. Galloway. • •

Kx-Sheriff Shrode ami wife arrived at this place, Thursday. They had been in Texas for sometime, where they got an impression of the coun*ry. Hr. Shrode says Texas is a due State. Ho seems unfavorably impressed with the Cherokee Indians, whom he saw iu Indian Terr. He thinks they are so indolent as to amount almost to a nuisance. New burg Leader: Rev. H. L. Galloway, former pastor of the C. P. Church, will soon visit this place, arriving here about the 1st or 2nd of August, and remaining over the drst Sabbath. He will be glad to see bis many friends and iu as much as he will not be able ta go around to see all, he will be pleased to meet them at the church on that day; he will fill the C. P. pulpit ou that Sabbath. The excursionists who took the train for Alabama and other points in the south. Tuesday, were: Dick Chew, Mr. Lane, of the firm of Johnson & Lane; McC. Adams aud wife, E. R. King, Joseph Newkirk, J. W. Wilson and wife, J. B. Borer and daughter Lula, George Ficklin, J. W. Gladdish and wife, Misses Lou and Bell VanXada, Sigmond Frank, John Watson, and others whose names we failed to learu. in all iweuty-one. Otwell Urn. Otwell is up aud doiug. Now arrival at Ben Thackers, a boy. Rev. lloupt preached at Otwell last Sunday. Will McCormick says it is all right, it is a girl. The farmer’s F. M. B. A. store is doing » good business. Miss Bell Scantaud is home with her parents for a few days. T. G. Hedrick made a Hying trip to Washiugtou last Saturday, ou business. I. X. Ram bo is still working quite a number of bauds iu the Umber business. Mrs. M. K. Bart I returned from Salem last Monday where she had been visiting. Elmer, son of Samuel {iobspn, has .left home, bis whereabouts is uot known. % The Julies of the M. E. church will have a lawn party here next Saturday night. Quite a number of Otwellites were at Winslow last Saturday, to see the farmers doings. James Barnet and Emeiine Bruner of Washington—at Otwell last $uudar were guests of F. Bartl. Jim Uarfcless took his sweetness to church last Snudav night—but the worst of all—got lost—how is it Jim? Dkift. SsxM Items. The earth was thoroughly modified by Fridays lain. The yield of wheat is said to be increased by the use of bone meal tor fertilising. Fanners are hauling off their wheat and takiug the pitiful sura of 70 cents per bushel. If the season continues favorable there will be a superfluous supply of corn in this viciuity. Zachriah T. Hearing and William Graham who were jurymen in the Barker trial have returned home.

child lived bout a and the moth two ward. ner iclby; owe iacharla to has two <*8 •' A. W. ami Isaac lilior at Newberry, Rev. ind a sister atChieaThe anw bounty Ttj 7| •euc in the Vug. 10 to ire ex pec •ate in t cut. for 111 friend: tally invi •lease bri d to t •ivcn ci ion6 that 2t. session ot the Pike m* Institute will conjrl house at Petersburg nc usivc. AH teachers i be present and particiercises. Tho usual per wliiuce will be allowed, education are respecta tend. Teachers will heir note-books prepartw. Teachers will be m t he number of reelta- ' areir. M. B. Thomas. Cointv Superintendent. Sew Version. “Yea, ?ho sitteti r, nor ini Wtion of ight is in o build u md couii •vergreen >f waters; he early he boorae sicker she Says tb« owing is he farm armors c letter ini •e wants; ic means No Unit NoDrai No Blak No Arlt y, blessed is the man M in the seat of the kickitli himselt in theeongre- • mesa-backs, but his dcak blocks and in schemes rmelf and his own town for he shall be like an m planted by the river s leaf shall not wither in tor-wood, for the Eli of hall “get there,” but the ie left to hold the bag.” isper Courier: “The fol jpj of a notice posted on one of the wealthiest this township. He had $1.50 iu printers ink, if pic to understand what »S ssing ?rr: Biking in dis farm.” T~T

i‘h has been sick several ir a ltd tjchool Books cheap Bergtyi’s. Mrs. Kat iveeks. Sherman that vleWei Joseph Ci in the far Y Rev. Wn lln< raised wheat uhs year bushels per acre, and John Willis will locate t in the near future. ■Ammon preached at Bethel thurch gatiit ay night and Sunday Mrs. EIU ladies in th v sick at t! Wesley I Missouri, jack iu Se[ George t Rumble we Irish them Prof.S.t lag the Mat tor the last last week, educated n ttructor. bridge tit: week. Lot proud of hi Last Fr shocked to and his wl in the Car < the time 1 without a mine, cor crushing Kails’ he* of Hosur night. Ti their loss, Cemetery ,'th Jarrvtt, one of the oldest awiship, is lying dangerouswriting. >ie*i has just returned from seems to like it, and is going nber to locate. Willis snd Miss Martha J. mo Tied on the Mth ult. We ieatant journey through life. lohiisoB, who has been stteud■al Normal at Lebanon, Ohio, iirtxen months, returned home • ir now one among the best in the State and an able inwill take chargeef the Camhot la, of Wayne county, next i township may justly feci Ustiaguished educator, y evening the people were a? }f the death of Wm. Falls Mr. Falls was digging coal 1 of Ms bank, am) hia wife at pened to be with him, when, metii’t notice, the roof of the tint; of solid rock, gave way, dr lives out instantly, Mr. war. mushed flat. The miners tame and dug them out that leave five children to mourn they were buried at the Wilson Saturday. Rxi> Fox. Ml far Threshing. Coni 1 I brushing, can be had at reasoua i imtcs. Call at my bank just nor of Petersburg. J. B. Bouek. Theli )twell, dace oi 1889. m Party at Otweli. es of the XI. K. church, of ill give a lawn party at that aturday night, August 3, By oroeb Com. Supplit the mo: .Sleep!* terrible dy foryo wgii at Ll. ough and Consumption Cure is pun gurantee. It cures ConSold br Dr. J W. Bergen. School books and School l Dr. J. W. Berirens, and at suable rates. ! miserable by that Shiloh’sCune is the Berne- ‘ By llr J. >V. Bergen. Buy Fish .Wsgon it is the best at Sbawb fc Bdoushot’s, -!- and other kaudsoute Lamps Bergen’s. I Clever Fiji Remedy " s for all bums of the dlUching, UlceruatPilo*.—Pries SOc. For . Horn brook. at Dr. is a posi fim ed, ami 'r pation, sale by at Dr. J. W. Bergen’s. Clover Pills Care Slek Conati box, 5 boxes lor ti- For

Tuesday, o transact business connected w! tbt he office t trosteeof Lockhart toyrwtov All persons WKLIO .. ship. < A avlng business with said office * site notice. J.IV.HTII/. kTOTICE is hereby given to nit lart N cemed, that I will bo at m> re no mile east of Aircndla. no mile enst of Airoadla, SVSKT TVS»»*r, 'o attend to (nisi ness connected with the fflee of Trustee of Monroe towmbln. s.VMUEIi LOW li, trustee. ATOTICE Is hereby given, thm 1 will be at ■v my residence. *vm Thursday, 'o attend te business connected with the Alee of Trustee of Logan township. Positively; no business transacted ex* «l>t on office-days. SILAS KIRK, Trustee. NOTICE Is hereby given to all parties eoe cerned that I will attend at luy residence luy residence EVERY xomr, 'o transact business connected with the office Trustee of Madison towslilp. Mr Pwritlvuly MO business transacted except a ottllcc-days. JAM EH ttCM BLK. Tanstee. NOTICE Is hereby given to all person* in- ■’ terested that I will attend at any otll<« it my residence. EYItRY FRIDAY, a transact business connected with the t_ f Trustee of Marion towushlp. All persons living business with said office wilt pleas* she notice. W. r. BROCl^ TrusteeNOTICE Is hereby given to all parties eon* •’ eerned t hat 1 will attend at niy offiice EVERY DAY, o transact business connected with ttic office f Trustee of Jefferson township. 0 R. tY. HARRIS,Trustee "Like Magic,” THE effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry 1 Pectoral, Colds, Coughs, Croup, sad 8ore Throat are, in must eases, ita*

by ^ tile uao of this vonMnl remedy. It strengthens the vocal organa, alleys [ irritation, .and yneventa the ouroadb at jConsuitiplion; in every slug* ol that dread disease, Ayer’s ('lu rry Pec- ^ total relieves conghking and induces

-JI havensi*! Ayer’s Cherry l*eet»r»l In my fainiiv for thirty year* mol have always found it tlio iiest reui.-.ly for croon, to which complaint toy ehililren have been subject.’’—Oapt. 1. Curley, Brooklyn, X. Y. "From an experience of over thirty years in the safe of proprietary mmlW einos, l feel Justified in leruminvntUng Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One "f the best recommendations of the Pectoral in the endtiriug quality of its popularity. It being more salable now titan tt was twdjk-five years ago, wlicn its groat anccBli was considered marvelous. R. S. Drake, M. D., Bellot, Kaus. “My little sister, four years of ture, was so ill from bronchitis that w« had almost given np hope of her recovery. Our fauiilv physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her auy more medicine ; saying that lie had done all it was ,»w■ible to do, atul we must prtqmra f«*r the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer’s; Cherry Pectoral, ami lj“ ■ m % OrtKUIIV CUhlirr, UHU) stmiiis w out of danger. We continued giving tltp Pectoral nnliil satisfied alie wusontireljr well. This litis given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I rccemmetni it confidently to niy customers.”—Ij. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Way ne, ludW For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, niMBSB by Or. J. C. kyer & Co., Lowell, Met*. Price $1; (tic hotthw, $3. Worth *S a bouts. YEAFS AGO the Threshing Machines then in use were almost wholly of the class known as the: “ Endless Apron” style. Then it was that Nichols ft Shepard, of Battle Creek,Mich.,inventeiland began to develop an entirely new and novel style of Grain Thresher and Separato r, which they very appropriately named the “ Vibrator.” It was a revolution in Throttling Machines, and from a small beginning of five Machines in 1858 they soon reac hed a product of :i,ooo yearly. ' Their Vibrator dro /e the “ End less Apron” machine out of market, and all other makers copied it as closely as they dared. Today all Threshing Machines of any reputation or merit use the principles of the old Vibrator. Nichols & Shepard have continued in the business without change of name, location, or management; and during the past three years liave brought out and developed another new Threshing Machine for grain and seeds, as superior to all existing machines as their former was to the 'Endless Apron.’ They name this new and improved Thresher VIIBRATOR predict as great a revolution in the trade, and as complete success over all; rivals as they had thirty-one years age. Ifyonare interested ns» Farmer or Thrcsh- „ ermar., write foi yirtieulars, which the* ■end free. Address NICHOLAS it SHEPARD. BATTUE CREEK, MICH.