Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 3, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 June 1890 — Page 2

tHE PKE CODHTY DEMOCRAT ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. / Entered at fce postoffiee In Petersburgto* transmission through the mailt at recond* _ iar ik nt> conn k««»i ^ «»>t elrcataUoa ef aaj nww “ mi email 1 ASittUatri wUi Mk* a thlstaett CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENT. IRr State Senator. L. R. Hargrave requests. the Dbwcrat to announce to Use public that he will be a 'candidate Tor Joint Senator from the eoun«iee of Knox and Pike, subjected to the de■eission of tbe Democratic nominating convention. K». Democrat: Pleaae annnuncemy name ua a candidate for the office of Sttte Senator from the Senatorial District of Pike and Knox., subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention: Jos. D. Barker. Editor Democrat:—You will please antiounce my name through the columns of your paper as candidate for State Senator, "subject to the Democratic nominating convention. F.H. Wood. For Prosecuting Attorney. Edwin Smith will be n camliate r"r Pr*1 -securing Attorney fir the Eleventh Jiriicial 'Circuit’ subject to the decision of tbe Dem% erotic Judical Nominatin Convention. Thoe. H.Dillon nuthorixes the Dkmocrat to place his name before the people of the llth Judicial circuit, ae a candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney subject to tbe dccis•sion of the judicial nominating convenuon. > Far Clerk. Ed. Democrat: Please to announce my name as a candidate for Clerk, subject to tbe Democratic nominaung conv^ntimr The Pike County Democratic committee is requested to meet at Winslow, Monday, June 9tb, 1890, to set e time and place for holding tho counity convention. Order of Chairman.

■counting the people. 1m« or the luqalriestobe made by the Ceases Enumerators. The Eleventh Census of the United States will be taken during this month. The census enumerators began their work on Monday, June 2, .and they will visit every house end «sk questions concerning every person and every family in the United States. The questions that will be asked call for the name of every persou residing an the United States on the firsfday of June, with their sex aud age, and whether white, black, mulatto, quad1*0011, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese, or Indian. Inquiry will be made also •of every persou as to whether they =are single, married, widowed, or divorced, and, if married, whether married during the census year. The place of birth of each person, and the place of birth of the father and inoth--cr of each person, will also be called •for, as well as a statement as to the jirofession, trade, or occupation followed and the number of months unemployed during the census year, 'iFor all persous ten years of age or •over a return must be made by the -enumerator as to the nnnibei able to read and write, and also the number •who can speak English. For those •who can not speak English the particular language or dialect spoken by them will be ascertained. For chil•dren of school age, also, the number -of months they attended school will lie recorded by the census enumerators. lu the case of mothers an inquiry will be made as to the number of children they have had, and the number of these children liviug at the preseut time. This inquiry is to be tuade of all women who are or have been married, including ail who are widows or have been divorced. For- ,, «ign-born males of adult age, that is, , .21 years of age or over, .wilt be asked as to the number of years they have been iu the United States, and wheth- ’ er they arc naturalized or have taken •out naturalization papers. Of the head of each family visited the ques4ion will be asked aa to ton number of persons iu the family, and wl.ether his home is owued or hired; also, if •owned, whether the home is firt.? from mortgage incumbrance. If the dread of toe family is a farmer, similar inquiries will be made concerning (lie ownership of the farm. In addition to these inquiries, at! of which ore made on the population schedule, (ho law under which the census is ta&en makes provision tor special in

•qtimes concerning sacn or Ufte population as may be mentally or physically defective tu any respect, that is. Insane, feeble-minded, deaf, blind, or crippled, or who may be temporarily disabled by sickness, disease, oj accislewt at the time of the enumerator’s orisit. Certain special inquiries will also be* made concerning Inmates of prisons and reformatories and of charitable and benevolent institutions. Besides this, a statement will lie called for concerning all persons «rbo bavo died during the census year, giving their name, age, sex, occupation and cause of death. This official conut of the people comes but once in teu years, and every family and every person should consider it to be their duty to answer f be questions of the census enumerators willingly and promptly, so that definite and accurate information may lie gained concerning the 65,000,000 people living within the bounds of " this great country. Besides the above, special prorision has been made by Congress for ascertaining the names of surviving soldiers, sailors, and marines who were mustered into the service of the United Stales during flic war of tlie rebellion, and of 1he widows of soldiers, sailors, and marines who have died. In connection with this special census of veterans f he organisation or vessel in wbloli they served, the term or service in each case, gnd present residence will ^taken by fhe census euutneraloV*. In the case of widows, information •egardiitg the service of their deceas

ol etch participant in the late war ahonld not be underestimated. It should oe tbedutv, moreover,©! everj veteran soldier or sailor to see that theenutnerator is placed in possession of the necessary information concerning his own service. If he can not he at home when the enumerator calls he should leave a proper memorandum in the hands of his wife or other member of his household, so that the work of the census may not be delayed, and also that there may be no donbt as to the accuracy of the statements concerning his service which may be given to the census enumerator. That there may be no- question as to the points to be covered by this memorandum, it may be well to state that the special inquiries to be made concerning veterans of the civil war include the name, the company, and the regiment or vessel in whieh they served, their late rank, the dates of enlistment and discharge, the length of service in years, months, and days, and their present post-office address. Where a soldier or sailor re-enlisted or served in more than one organization or vessel, he shonld be very careful to give the term of service iu each instance, and to cover each enlistment. In giving the organization care should be takeu to distinguish the arm of the service, as infantry, cavalry, artillery, etc., and if a person served under an assumed uame, his statement shonld be made to cover both the name under which he served and the true name by which he is now known. Veterans ol the war generally will recognize and appreciate the valneof this special census to them, and they Bhould aid the census enumerators in getting true statements in every way possible. Without their co-operation correct results can not be reached.

Lockhart Nominates Wisps. Ed. Democrat : As I see from all indications that everything bids fair for a Glorious Democratic Victory this fall, and also for 1892, aud you aud otheis are giving admonitions as to the course the grand old Democracy should pursue, 1 feel like saying something to the many readers of your paper, Especially since ihe buying of many poor and unihoughted Men’s Birthrights have been so effectually guarded by lair,so that when we now meet in convention to select our most avaible men to fill the diffeirent offices we can look for the most houest, honorable, and best qualified inen Instead^ the man that has the most money hud will use it to secure his nomination and election, which has so often been done by both parties, to their shame. I therefore ask the people to look around them and select their best men for office without any regard to the many asking to be the dear people's servants, and as our State Senator and Representative will be very important men on our ticket this fall, J would suggest that the good farmer, good business man, and one of the best citizens in Pike county, to-wit, Henry AViggs, of Patoka township, be selected as our standard liearer for Senator, tor the district of Pike and Knox counties. For if the time ever was when the farmer and laboring men needed Representation in our Nation and State Legislation, it is now. Think of what Legislating for rich and against the poor has brought us to in the last 30 years. Then ire had two millionaires in the United States, and now we have over two hundred millionaires in Chicago, 111., while the farmer and laborer, with few exceptions, have continually gone down, most all their farms covered with Mortgages, and it our Republican friends would read the speech of the honorable Ben. Butterworth, Republican congressman from the first District of Ohio, who certainly is good authority, they would begin to 6ee why they get so little for their surplus, and why their farms have depreciated iu value 100 per cent iu the last twenty years, &cl Well, while I am writing, I will say, I believe tbo people ought to demand a reduction of from one third to one half in all the fees and salaries in our State, county, aud township offices, foe the reason they were fixed when everything- was high. As * general thing, they can now buy as muclr with one dollar as they then could with $2. Hoping the people will tliiuk ot these things and act as their conscience dictates. Levi Lockhart.

Well Deeem* Tribute. A friend of Mrs. VIolu Webb, who wee (be daughter of the esteemed citt*en, das. A. Shepard, and who died only a few weeks ago, has written the following to the Democest. We have lately received a number of com* munioatious, all of which bear evi* deuee that Mrs. Webb had many true friends, but the best of them all we quote. It is written by one who speaks not only for herself, but for others: “Our dear friend has left the trials and troubles of earth, and has gone to oujuy that rest and bliss that await the good. We are sorry to give her up. Our hearts are aoreir grieved at her departure, but we submit to the will of our heavenly ffclher “Who doeth all things well.” We know that here we have no permanent abiding place, but that It we are good like unto her we shall bare “a house not made witii bauds eternally iu the heavens.” We were associates of our dear friend several years, and learned to love her for her disposition todo right iu all things. We know that, upon earth we can meet her no more; but let us live as pure a life as she lived and we will meet her on the suuny banks of the river of life. “We speak of her cheerfully always As Journeying on. Nat a* one who is dead do we name hei— We say “she Is gone;' For bow could we speak of her sadlyWe, who watched while the gruee Of eternity's wonderful beaaty “ frm

F.M.B.A. rr IS HOT POLITICAL ASCENDENCY, BUT ECONOMY THE OBDEB SEEKS. A Skunk is Still a Skunk, no Difference to What CkuicL or Party His Skonkship May Belong. Having the interest of tne farmers at. heart as well as that of any other class, the Democrat fonght tor the rights ot the F. M. B. A.'s to organize for their mutual benefit. The Republican papers of this county fought them from the beginning. This was the case the state over, the exception (using rare. As a result in this countr there are more Democrats than Repubiicanf in the order- The order is not intended to be a political machine, nor is it such an institution, except as political sore-heads creap into the order for the p.iopose of breaking it to pieces. Against such enemies the Democrat would warn alt who have the interest or the order at heart. Not only are a few local politicians at work to destroy the order, but the Chairman of the Republican State Committee is making an effort to draw the order into politics, knowing that the order is strongest in Southern Indiana, aud that the members are Democrats iu the majority. His plan is to get the F. M. B. A.'s to put

out a licKei in every couniy, 11 ble; as he knows the Democrats will usually stick to their pledges, and there being more Democrats than Republicans, the plan would work out to the advantage of the Republican party. Even in this county a few Republicans who do not belong to the F. M. B. A, have gone to members of that organisation and told them that when a regular F. M. B. A. ticket is put in nomination they will become members; and these ardent Republican lovers (?) of the farmers’ rights have induced at least one Democrat to say as much. These fellows either understand the scheme of the Republican State Chairman, or else they want to ride an F. M. B. A. goal into office regardless of anyone's welfare but their own. Just here it may be well to remark that a skunk is still a skuuk, no matter whether his skunkship sails under a Republican, a Democratic, or an F. M. B. A. flag. “A word to the wise is sufficient.” If such men as we have mentioned are allowed to control the farmers’ association, politically, socially, or otherwise, tliev will wipe the whole order from the face of the earth as with a sponge, and the Democrat feels sufficient iulerest in the cause of all honest labor organizations to warn them «f those who always try to destroy everything that pertains to the welfare of the workingmen. Arguments. Ed? Democrat: I desire to call your attention to a resolution that may be of interest to the reader of the Democrut. It was passed in the Connty Assembly F. M. B. A., held at Petersburg, Oct., 1889, and reads as follows: Resolved, That we will not vote for a lawyer for any legislative office. While we engage not to interfere with any business class or profession, but rather to respect all legitimate business, we will.place the stamp of indignation on every business ai d profession that in our judgement is calculated to interfere with our rights.” Lawyers will be all right for any position except the above named. We will stand for reform in all parlies (regardless of party). Especially do we demand reform by any party that ignores our rights.

James Melos sell. Now, as a nut for our friend McConnell to crack, and for the farmers of the country to think about, let u« remark.that the man who is qualified to effect any particular legislation and whose heart is in the interest of guy particular class (as the <V"-rs» for instance) is tlie man who can and will do the most good for that class. Previous occupation has nothing to do with a man's aclious if he lie an honest man. If he be not an honest man be should not be elected or even nominated. When the farmer* waut any of the maney things which they so well deserve, they should demand their rights In a way that will make the law-makers feel it. When the farmers wanted cheaper school books, they petitioned the Governor and the Legislature and got a law which has placed a good book on the market at much lower rate and killed the book octopus or at least crippled it so far as Indiana is concerned. The same process was, followed when the State passed the Australian Ballot law. Both these ace more the work of the F. M.“ B. A. than anything else. By a proper demand upon those who make i lie laws, the people of any class can get wbat they want if they organise for it. If they caunot do this they can hardly hope to accomplish their purposes on the plan of independent parlies, for this plan would require an army of voters sulfcient to defeat both the old parties. If the editor of tills paper were u F. M. B. A. mau he would insist upon just legislation to ail classes and especially to farmers, but he would not care who made the law—whether lawyer, preacher, doctor, 6r hireling, so the law-maker would do to trust. Solid Fact. You do not, any of you, adyertlse enough. You are asleep and want your business to ran itself. Yon ought to use printer’s ink every day. —P. T. Itanium. It may seem strange, nevertheless it is true, that Gita Frank is selling a good boy’s vest at 10 cents—a good wool vest. We have beeq tpspp them gud wp if Js cp

RAILROAD BACKET. Excursion Bates to the Weal ami Heath. The E.4T. H., and P. D. ft E. B. R. will sell Harvest excursion tickets tv points in Kansas, Nebraska Iowa, Southern Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, and several other states, at the rate of one fare the round trip. Dates of sale of these tickets are’ April 22d, May 20th, Sept. 9th and 23d, Oct. 14th. Tickets will be good for thirty days to return. Stop overs will be allowed on all lines west of the Missouri River and south of Nashville for the inspection of lands. For further information, call on or address anv of the Company’s agents, or C. M. Wheeler, 6. T. A., Evansville, Iud. S. D. McLisn, A. P. A., Evansville, Ind. Half Fare Excursions to the West, Northwest, Southwest, ami South. The Ohio ft Mississippi Railway will run a series of Excursions to points in the West, Northwest,Southwest,and South at the low rate of oue fare for round trip, leaving May 20th. Tickets good for return thirty days aftei date of sale, with stop-over privileges in territory reached by excursions

f or rates an«t rurtner information call on Agents O. & M. By., or address C. 6. Jones, Dist. Pass’r Agt., Vincennes, Ind. National Umllwul Association and Knights of Phytiias Conclave. Two large meetings will be held in the North westin July this year, the National Educational Association at St. Paul, July 4th to lltb, and K. P. Conclave at Milwaukee, July 8th to 12lh. The low excursion rate of one fare for the round trip has been authorized by the E. Jfc T. H. It. It-, ami P. 1). & G-Ry., for both excursions. Parties contemplating atrip to this teiritoiy can receive valuable information regarding routes, connections, etc., by applying to either of the undersigned. S. D. McLeish, A. P. A., Evansville, Ind. C. M. Wheeler, G. T. A.. * Evansville, Ind. Natieaal Educational Association. The Ohio & Mississippi Ry., will place tickets on sale from all stations on the line to St. Paul and return, on account of the meeting of the National Educational Society, at one tare for the round trip. Tickets will be good going June 28lh to July 5th inclusive, and returning until Sept. 30th. For rates and further information, call on O. &. M. agents, Or address C. G. Jones, District Passenger Agent, Vincci»nes,Ind. Ulcerated Sore Threat. Two yean ago 1 had Ulcerated Sore Throat, and wak so weakened and reduced in flesh that my friends thought it imposiable for me to recover. I was attended by the very best physicians, hut their endeavors to relieve me were futile. My mother seeing Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.jso highly recomended, decided to give me a course of it, and after taking the first bottle 1 was greatly relieved, and after taking several bottles 1 was entirely cured. I have not had any signs of a return of the disease since. Cun. Bloxtojj, Williamsburg, Va. The Grandest lie Ever Sat. Mr. W. J. Coleman, a prominent citizen of Gainesville, Fla.. write* the following under date of Feb. 10,1890: “I contracted a severe case of Contagious Blood Poison that gave a great deal of trouble, and -baffled the physicians of this place. I was finally advised to try Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.). and 1 can say, with great pleasure, that a few bottles of it has entirely cured me. 1 have no hesitancy in saying that S. S. S. is the grandest blood medicine I ever saw, and can cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering as 1 was.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. BWIKTSPEClFICCO^Atlanta. Ga. It costs the Nation $290,000 a year to print the Congressional Record. Purfirio Trujillo, the noted outlaw of New Mexico, has giveo himself up for trial at Santa Fe. A recent visitor to Brown University wag Hon. Francis W. Bird, a member of the class of 1831. Jutiie, the actress, paid $8,000 for oue drew. HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by lakin§ Hall’s Catarrh Core. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, Ifce undersigned, have known F. J. Cheuey for the last 15 years, and believe him. perfectly honorable jg all.; business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West A Truer, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WaUlitfg, Ki*v»an A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. E. 0. Van Hoesen, Cashier,Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price *5c. per bottle; Sold by all Druggists.

There ar? 150 staircases in the Vaetiean. A Missouri horse is to bare an artificial Bebeoca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley Ind., says; “I bad been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. 1 had been doetoaing constantly with no re* Uet. I bought one bottlo of South America Nervine, which done me more good than $30 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely and lovely remedy; a few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world.” Warranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by' J. R. Adams * Son, Petersburg Ind. _________ 3-31-91. The weaknesses of yonlh become the raults of middle lire and the Might of old age. —[Milwaukee Journal. English 8p*viii Liniment remover, all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints,Sweeney, Ring-bone,Stifles,Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by S. R. Adams * Bon, Drunggist Petersburg, 3-31*91 ' Ada Cavendish, who once made a teiir of America, baa announced her intention of returning to the stage. The June number of “Godey’s Lady's Book,” besides having its usual amount of entertaining reading matter, is highly embeUsbed with a beautiful variety of fashion plates. Batter than all every subscriltier is entitled to select n cut paper pattern ef any one garment, illustrated. “Godey Publishing Company,” Philadelphia, Pa. - l*rioe, $3.00 per year. The wise employe always laughs prompt-' ly when the proprietor makes a Joke.—[SomerviUe Journal. ^

CURE FOR MALARIA UirmawiD ^(5 V of StHKiC 9bt ntnUuno ihc heel __jaawSucpiE - _ Mania the Stomach. F«*l and A cub, and miuifnn at mo Pi:t month an n A11 I rill expenses pal 1. a few good sale “ nH 1men to .-*11 T -eea, iihrnbe ai fine*. Address, with references, D. H. PATTI". Surserj-mnn. (Knew. New To k S.f cUi

HOW'S YOUR FENCE?

'4 i*

v to nrcHxs high at « cnm per rod. i lawn. Garden, Poultry and Stag Fencing, all •lies and widths. Qatesto match. Price* low. flold bjdcale ■I Frclghl EtunnTfia -iUeMLAWK 1 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. A Salary and Expenses paid, or Commission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address, stating age. W.LXeKax* Karserjaum, Geneta* Jt.lf.

BRYANTS STRUTIOH Buses COUECE '-LOUISVILLE, KY.

ood revenue “Thrift is a cleanliness t>ncK Itis&solidcuke -?£orscouring soap Try ib in your ne cl* ho ise-deaning ojnd be happy Looking out cner the many LOmea of this country, wo see thousands of women wearing1 nway 11 heir li1 as In household drudgery that might lie materially lessened by tti suss oil: a few cakes of &APOUO. If an hour is saved each time a call e is ui id, if one less wrinkle gatheirs upon the face because tha teal Is li ighten d, she must be a foolish woman who would hesitate to make Ihe exj riment, and he a churlish husband who would grudge tlbe few cents whin hit costs. [: CITY LIVERY, FEE ), AND SALE STABLE

We are prepared to give the b»st of at tention to all horses intrusted to our care. Wc have good, roomy/ stalls, mod water-, the choicest hay, corn, oats, Ac., and we are not afraid to let a horse eat a squirm meal. We keep the best of hostlers who will always treat yon cotir teously. The finest of carriages, buggies, harness, etc., always ready. Our horses are hand some and are safe drivers. Prices reasonable. Tour patronage solicited. See GENERAL SMITH and J.OUI) STONE El ELD. FLEMING & SON’S. JOPOST HAMMOND. 1TEW GOODS OF B'V335S"2" 3CX2TZO To which he directs 4 Mention. His DRY COODS are lirst-class, and the stock is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him acall, and you will be convinced that he Is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. -- OSBORN BROTHERS Oceupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line ol BOOTS and SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. ’ —-«40SB0RN$ BROTHERS, - Petersburg, - Indiana. oTa. BEBGEE & PRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Coi.gisliugtof the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT SEWING MACHINE

This laekiie, Style Xo.fi, ud t copj of the Democrat one Year for only 11 Dollars

msr WATERPROOF COLLAR «« CUFF

BE UP TO THE MARK

THAT CAN BE RELIEF ON Jfot to Split! Not to Plsooloyt BEARS THIS MARK

TftADE CELLULOID MarkNEEDS NO LAUNDMINO. CAN NS WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF CQL1LAR !** THE MARKET.

W.B.REA, MD. -IVTLL BE AT THELingo House, PITEBSBUM-INDIANA Saturday June 2ist. Dr. Ken, has been connected with the largest hospitals Id the country, and ties no superior in diagnosing and! treating diseases and deformities. He wBfc give iSlforany case that fie can not tell the disease and where located in five minutes. He will return to Petersburg every four weeks this year. •< Treats all curable Medical and Surgical Diseases. Acute and Chronic Catarrh, diseases of the Eye„ Ear, Nose. Throat amt Lungs. Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes. Kidneys Liver, Bladder, Chronic Female and Sectual Diseases, Epilepsy and Fits cared under a positive guarantee. Young and Ildle-Aged Men Suffering Prom Spermatorrhea and incompetency, as the result of self abuse in youth, of excess in mature? years and other cases, producing some of the following effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dinings, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory- and sexual exhaustion, which unfit the victim for business or marriage, art permanently cored by remedies hot injurious. Blood and Skia Diseases. Syphilis and complications, as sore throat, failing off half, pain in the bones, eruption, etc. are perfectly eradicated .without using mercury or other Injnrionsdrugs. Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Sireeture and all Urinary and Kidney Troubles are speedily eared by treatment iftat bus never failed. He undertakes ne incurable eases, but hascared thousands given up to diet Remember the date and come early, his rooms arc always crowded where he stops. Consolation free. Correspondence solicited and confidential, Address COFFEE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No 531 Fifth street, Louisville, Ky.

TOWN8H1P TRUSTEES' NOTICES. -^.y- v» w >.’ v,- v’-->'VOXCv/y'v'>' -'W'x-'N. ■KTOT5CE is hereby given to all parties inter* csted ‘hat I will attend at in? office in StenduK BTTSK.Y TUESDAY, To transact business connected with tbeofflce of trustee of IdOe&hart township. AH person* having business with said ofiice «il please take native. J. V/. STILWELL. Trustee. fj^TOTICE is hereby given to ail pasties eoneerned, that I vrm be at my residence one mile east of Arcadia* KVBKY TITKSDAY, To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe township. H.UiUEL LOWE, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given, that I will be at my residence. KVKttY Till’BSD AY, To attend te business connected with the oflice of Trustee of Logan township. PtiKitivelv m> business transacted ex* cent on ofhee-tiays. __ SILAS KIRK, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to all pu rties cor eemed that l will attend at my resldeue** KVBKV MONDAY, To transact b*i&ine«seonnected with theolliice Trustee of Madison tow ship. HjjF* Positively no business transacted except on offlictxlny:-. JAMES RUM BLE. Trustee. i XT OTIC E i>: hereby given to ail persons in•bv to rested tfcftit I will attend at my office ! In Velpeu, \ . | KVERY FRIDAY, ‘ to transact business connected! with the oftfee of Trustee of Marion township. All persons having ImsincBS with said office^will please take notice. _ W. F. BROCK, Trustee* xrOTICE is hereby given to all pieties con* 4A cerned that I will attend at my offline KYRRY DAY, TO transact im dness connected with the office of Trustee of Jed!erson township. ■ It. \V. KARRIS,Trustee EYsnsfille & Indianapolis 8.8. NORTH-BOUND. KTAiios.a, i No. 32. | No. .32. { Kraft. Bvum-.vlSl* 9:35 a. m. Petersburg 11:13 “ Washington 12:14 “ Worthington 2:00 “ Terrs Haute; 4:05 p. lu. 5:10 p in. 3:53?. m. 2:10 p. in. 8:43 a. m. 8:10 p. in.l0:00 n. ill. SGUTH-BOUNU. ' f No. ;ii. 1 No. 33. 1Frgt. STATIONS .8:13 a. in. 6:00 n. m. .. 10:10 11:00 a. in. 12:13 p.m. . 2:25 “ . 4:15 “ . Terre Haute . WcriUiagtoo Washington 0:00 ». Petersburg 0:31 Evansville 8:45 m. Forlowcst possible rates on 'freight and tlefcetx, enl! on or address E. B. Gusickcl, Agent, Petersburg, I nil.

THE 0I3> RELIABLE O- Sz ZL£0k!» * Mississippi Hailwsj. THF. GREAT THROUGH ROUTE EAST AND WEST. P0U,1»AN BUFFET SLEEPING CiESW CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE. WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. And NEW YORK. ST. X-OTSrXS. AUSO TO bmttllil is linos DEPOT at St. Uai* fur all pulata West. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Aceora- Bay Right. Fast mnd’p Exp. Exp. Exp. OSBam SdOaiD 7 00pm tOOpra “ Shaltm* 848am 955am 996pm 1910pm “Sandoval.. 858am . 916pm ...— •* udiu. „. 998am 10Item 930pm 1930pm «> flora .... 1016am 1102am 1037pm 1135pm ** Olnay., llOina II 40am 1120pm 1217am « Vincenn’s. 1218pm !252pni 1223am 120am u Mitchell- 231pm 241pm 381am 3Item *'• Seymour. . 407pm 346pm 347am 4atom « s vemort 440pm 415pm 422am 453aro >» Cincinnati. 7 37pm 630pm 651am 710am Ar Louisville.. 625p:n 825pm ... ... 4 65am TRAINS GOING WEST: Ev Ciucinn’ti 6»im 815am 780pm 888pm “ S. Vernon 032am 10X7am 045pm 1988pm “ Seymour .. 1005611! 1193am 1010pm 1110pm *• Mitchell.. 1! Item 1201pm II 28pm 1217am 150pm 2 !0pm 15fl»ro 235am 2 51pm 30lp:n 24ftrin S3ftam 3 33pm -Hpm S32am 415am 4 v m 4S0pm 428am 515am 452pm 436pm 436am 525am 506pm 446pm 4483m 535am 722pm 640pm OoOajr. 745am “ Vinecnn’a “ Olney...... “ Flora. “Odin “ tlaadovai. “ Shatluc AvRt, Jjoois. Ai-p.v. t,oam... i “i™ ' —— UK t. ....... i....... —- rail on or address oar agents In reference to rates, tickets, pries of ! anus', etc., homestead a "id pre-emption laws: also movements of Pullman Stcvr Tourist Cars from Si-leuta ami Kansas City to all Western points. These ears are comfortable, pleasant atm eoontunical amt arr TUrntthod complete, #ajnfiggHS| Ulor PultajHi stliepin*

setenty-lSve cent* from iloiiuro itoiu Kansas Cl West as far as Inc Pact \V* would invito thes HAM'S' to tt»* tost t> Us contMH'tlon to all ears to Ss*Waste a> ani Sew Ksrlt, on C. »s*d ere attached to emmeetlons ai CSaela tor themselves, belnj latest ««nT®ttl earn u:t! Obson sttoo C» this Um s. most One. All wits abswtf of Us». log Its passengers ocr(> si snotiot H>n» Our sgsus* are formal .on to ih Sioosoi'freseiStf mom tit Ktteitt A

LW. LITTLE Offer the BEST gocds in the Saloon line, at ti n. Hisgi'n’i olH stand. Exrter's Witt Chen^ Bitters them and promote a good nppetlile. MeBraveFs and Wathen Rye) |be best fruit of the still, jilt judges bf good goods call !br‘ these brands, at tW. LITTLE Me, Wines, Id, ' ' tap at this popr u Jar retort. Call and try them. im&ixs, 1 t—,■ OAMThTO 1 i arc ZSJE& A Hot Wienewurst with every glass. Ohio Valley.^ .smoker's Favorites. Try nd other first-lass brands of Cigars always in stock—the them. X. W. LITTLE Wear Depot, Petersburg, Ind. First-Class Accommodations Jb.tr AT<T. SOtTXSS. " Good Stable, Grad Water, and plenty of It. Sound, Healthful Foo l for horses, the best that can be found. Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. TEAllG - DON S - ON • SHORT - NOTICE Kg-6tiva me a Trial. FRANK SCOTT. Salesmen WANTED. HI LOCAL OK THAYBI.1NG. to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASE BBOTHKBS COMPANY, My-Jy Rochester, N. T.

LEGAL. Sotiee of Filial Settlement of Estate. In t he matter of the estate) In the Pike or ! Circuit court Peter Burkhart, deceased.) JuneTerm.lSW. -V-OTICE is hereby given tnat the undersigned as Executor of the estate of Peter Burkhart.deceased, have presented and died l;heiraccouitand vouchersln dual settle meht of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of June 1830, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in Said Couit, and show cause, if any there be, why said account und vouchers should not be approved Ami the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time und place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or chum to any part of said estate. ' NOAH 11C UK HART, NOAH A. BURKHART, Executors. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter or the estate) In the Pike of > Circuit Court Lorenao D. Be.-, tty .deceased.) J uue Term,1830. 'KTOTICE is hereby given that the undersignas Administrator ol the estate of Lareiwo D. Beatty defeased, hns presented and tiled his account an I voucher in dual settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and act ion of said Circuit Court on theiiisidny of June,1830, at which time all persons Interested in said estate uro r> ciulred to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and > vouchers sliouId not he approved. And the hei rs of said eutatc, pad all others interested tin rein, are also hereby required, at the time and place alursaij. to appear and make proof of Iheir heirship or claim to any purt of savl estate. WILLIAM FARMER. Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. ■1 In the Matter of the estate) In »,he Pike of > Circuit Court Miles Baldwin, deceased. ) June Term, I8t> 0 XT OTICK is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Mites* Halil win deceased, has. presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examinettop and acton of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of June, IS!*), at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to nppear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouc hers should not be approved. And the helm of said estate, and oil others Interested" theirin, aie also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. KKLIX MlfiULK. Adm i u istrator.^

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In The Mat er of the esst sV of 1 In the Pike Clival George \V. Mt'Uregorj 0 “xerin. 189o! “ * VOTICE n hereby given that the under is sinneil ns Administrator of the estate o: Gkokob W. McUkkgok <le<'eased,Ii*s present, ed nod filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will Come up for the examination and ac-^ tionof sail! Creult Court on the ISth day el June, 1890, at which time all persons Interested lu said estate are required to appeal In said Court, and show cause, if auy there be. why said account and vouchers should not he approved. And the heirs of said estate, and ali others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or cla im to aay part of said estate. JOSEPH WtUUB, May 17th 1890. Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. JiuThe alter of The! In tbe Ptks C|reu|t > Court, June John M. W1IIU Deceased. Term, 1890. VCiTiCE is hereby given that the undersignII ed as Administrator of the estate of JOHN H. WILLIS, deceased, has presented and filed ids account and vouchers in final settlement ol anid estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action ol said Circuit Court on the 21st day of June. 1880, at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear In said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required. at the time and place atorsaid, to-ap-pe*r and make proof of their heirship or emirn mtny ^‘^^VtNYDEH, Administrator. CAUYION SSSsgsSa ^asi'SkSferjassjiaaia

_ DOUCLA [HOE OSNTUMKl