Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 5, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 June 1890 — Page 2

ISSUED KVEKY THUBSD4.Y. ho pos'Kiftice In Petersburg tor •a tj. mu^'h ibe malls at second19* The fill I'mt; Demerrat has th# largest ebreaUtion »f any newspaper pablhKed la Pike ceaatj! Hrertmiers will aale a note ef pMsfhct! CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENT. For Stale Senator. L. R. Hargrave requests the Democrat -to announce to the public that he will lie a candidate for Joint Senator from the conn- : Jies 0/ If no* and Piise, sulgectert t« the de. isission of the Democratic nominating convention. E». Democrat: Please announce inv same as a candidate for the office of State Senator from the Seiiifitorial District of Pike and Knox., subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention: Jos. D.Bakksk. Editor Democrat:—You will please announce my name through the columns of your paper as candidate for State Senator, subject to the Democratic nominating contention. F. H. Wood. Fnr Prosecuting Attorney. Edwin Smith will he a camliate for Pro gecuting Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit’ subject to the decision of the Democratic Judical $oin mat in Convention. Thoe, H. Dillon authorizes the Democrat Jo place his name before the iieopleof the lltb Judicial ’"circuit, as a candidate tor I’roseeuting Attorney subject to tbe decision of the judicial nominating convention. for Clerk. Ed. Dgsiocaiir: Please to announce mv jianic as a candidate for Clerk, subject to the Democratic nominating convention- .. J. F. KIJIE.

EIFFEL TOWER TO BE 01'THOSE. " American Patriots Decide to Build a Great W all. 'ThcKijicteeiilli century is tig;greatest of centuries for liigli building. Tiie Washington monument at the national capital :is 535 feel high, and is the highest monument in the world. After It was finished the city of Philadelphia determined no! to he outdone, and so it was decided that the Lower of the new city hall should he fire feet higher than the Washington monument, but it is not yet finished. These were, of; course, efforts to beat Europe, but last year the French ibuilt their Eflbl tower at Paris, which £s about 1,000 feet high. This naturally aroused the spirit of American enterprise, for we all know that we can build higher than the effete na- ‘ lions of the Old World when we try. ’ jQongrcss took the matter up and /determined that we shall hold the first place a6 high builders. Two poinm|tieea were appointed upon the assembling of congress in December to devise ways and means for satisfying this laudable desire of American patriots. These committees worked diligently and many specialists were in consultation with tlidht. The specialists were unanimous iu their pall iotic support of the ideas of the pom mi t tecs. It may seem singular that two committees were appointed f*>r this purpose; hut, iti fact, it .lias been found that this was the best thing that could have been done—the committees rivaled each other in their praiseworthy endeavor, neither one wishing to he putdonc by the other. It is also very gratifying to note that the less prom inent committee was willing to make lift plans with reference- to those of the other committee. Every American will he glad to fcarn that the two committees worfcpd out plans that will lay the Eiffel tower in the shade. The chief of Jliese committees reached the conclusion that it would he much more striklug to the world and much more jn keeping with the greatness of America to let our structure take some other form than that of a tower. A tower is at best in one place only, and it can be seen from a very limited distance. In order to obviate this difficulty and to give all our people gtul t|ie hole world besides an opportunity to see our high structure jnost conveniently, it was decided to I»uild a great wall along the sea coast -Stud along our Canadian and Mexican \ borders. ' At the seaports a kind of trap door, like a flood gate, is to be built in the i wa|l, which will be so constructed as i to let all ships pass through which i are going outward with our grain I gprtplher products; but these doors i aye so cunningly devised that ships i at empting to come with the goods ; of other countries 3.1$ turned aside i pud dished in pieces against the wall. < 1 This wall is to be much higher i Jhan |lie Kiffol tower, and it will, i doubtless, become the wonder of fu- i lure gges. fit will not only he re- I markable for its great height and so- i Iplity of const ruction, but also for its ■ remarkable effects upon the wealth of I the people. I

as me trap doors al the seaports i ean only ope n out ward, our ships can J go freely io foreisrn lands with our goods—and that will make its rich. Moreover, as the ships of other lauds cannot come In through these gates at all, wp shall escape the calamity of ..cheap, pauper ;nadp foreign . wares and therefore we shall grow still richer. ^iow the other commit'cp devised a plan of equal wisdom. It observed that we have a few ships upon the spas, gnej thill when swift wiiged maidens encircle the globe they reIprq very sorrowful of spirits because they do not see the stars and stripes at all on distaiit waters. The copimittee therefore determined in its wisdom that this disguace shall no longer sadden the hearts of swift winged maidens; and it proposed to take vast sums of money from the trpasu rehouses at Washington and pay men to build great ships and go forth upou the seas to plant the Apippican flag—this being very easy, as the {rap doors in the McKinley fvgll, for so it is called by some of jrjckefl niiiuj—will perijilf the ships )o pass through and bear the flag fprtji ui piijjhe vast and billowy deep, f AnjJ thus it appears tiiat the labor a pf our two committees will produce c

(he desired p-sull. We shall hav® (he highest wall in the world and out empty ships shall float their flags wore proudly than all the heavily frightened vessels of less fortunate nations. Democratic State Convention. To the Democracy of Indiana: The Democratic Stale convention will assemble at Toroliuson hall in the city of Indianapolis at 10 o’clock a. m. on Thursday, Aug. 28,1890. The convention is called for the purpose of nominating candidates for state offices to be voted for at the November election, 1890, the adoption of a platform, the selection oi a state central committee and such other business as may property come be foie the convention. It will consist of 1,303 delegates which are apportioned among the counties on the basis of one delegate for each 200, and for each fraction over 100 votes cast for C. U. Matson for governor at the election of 1888, as follows: Same of Couties. Adams . Allen___ Bartholomew . Benton. Blackford . Boone__ .... Brown. Number oj Delegatee. . 13 . 4S . 1C C 17 i

VUTUI. Cass . Clarke . Clay . Cltuton . Crawford. Daviess. Dearborn _ Decatur. DeKalb. Delaware _ Dubois. Elkhdt*. Fayette . Floyd.... Fountain. Franklin. Fulton. Gibson . Grant . Greene . ... Hamilton . . Hancock — Harrison. Hendricks ... Henry. Howard. Huntington . Jackson . Jasper . Jay. Jefferson. Jennings . Johnson.. Knox . Kosciusko... Lagrange _ Lake . Laporte . Lawrence _ Madison. Marion. Marshall .. Martin . Miami. Monroe . Montgomery Morgan .. Newton .. Noble. Ohio. Orange. Owen .. Parke. Perry. Pike .. Porter. Posey . Pulaski. Putnam ...... Randolph...... Ripley. Rush. Scott . Shelby . Spencer . Starke. St. Joseph — Steuben. Sullivan . Switzerland .. rippeeanoe ... ripton . Union. Vanderburgh Vermillion_ Vigo . Wabash. Warren . Warrick . Washington .. Wayne ... . Wells. White. Whitley. la 21 It hi 8 18 18 12 M 12 Is 22 7 18 13 14 11 14 13 13 12 12 13 1(1 11 11 17 1( 3 14 11 S 13 18 15 '8 1C 23 20 lli 8 17 19 10 4 15 3 8 10 11 10 10 10 13 7 15 11 12 11 5 17 5 20 7 17 8 21 12 4 29 7 31 IS 5 13 12 18 15 10 12 Total number. . 1.303 By order of the Democratic State Central Committee. Chas.L. Jewett, Chairman. K. Marsh, Secretary. Indianapolis, June 5,1800. A Prohibitionist’s Letter. Gtwell, Inti., June 16.—On Salurlay last, in accordance with the prenous announcement of the county wipers of the Demorcst Gold Medal contest, a goodly number of the conestanls meandered their Prohibition iarcasses to the temple of justice with iglit hearts healing with high emoious; and wiili great expectations of -eceivmg due appreciation of the nodest worth and aid that the oraion.9 in such contests hare had in tiie communities m which they arc promilgated. But, to the utmost aslonshment of those who weut from he country, not one of those oud-moiilhed, God-loving, mite-giv-rig, moralizing, Christian people of vltom your city proudly boasts dared o muster within hearing of the Proli bit ion truths that were orated on hat occasion, yet they will stand

’harisaically and profess to be the irimc movers ot all that is calculated o be for the upbuilding of tlie intelcctual and moral being of mankind. Vhy was this that we were treated bus? Was it because they labor tinier the delusion tiiat there is no inLdljgeuce in the country people, and bey did not want their checks ciimoued with mortification at such failres as would probably develops ? >r was it because they were afraid of lie detraction in some minor way rotn the g. o. p. ? Were the Demorats atraid of coming out, front fear f loosing some ot tl|e whisky trade? f such bp the case I think good old foah will have to enlarge his wine ress, anil the devil his fuel piles in lie neart world. When the antionncelcnts were made for holding a con;st gt your place, we did it with the elief that such <fn entertainment rould receive the hearty approval of II tli08« professed Christians in Peershnrg, and we espeoted a mutual malgamation of the people of vour njvn. We presumo that the greed at: gain prompted some in their aeions; but lli|»y sijielv forget that it is t|ly by the patronage of‘‘those iguortit country people” that citable some t the “cod-flsh aristocracy” to enjoy

their two meals a day. But, as this .'is *1k: first direct offence by yonr people, we will treat it as one of thij “rushing over-sights;” hoping, in the future, when the couutry people attempt to have an entertainment, you will show then, the courtesy of a church at least. Yours truly, Prohibitionist. Young Prohibit. As previously announced the Demurest medal contest was carried out— not in full—at the court house last Saturday afternoon and evening. Only a small audience was present at these meetings, owing, perhaps, to the extreme hatred the Republicans have for Prohibition, and the town’s being so overwhelmingly Republican. Music had been promised by some of the citizens, but “narry” a song was sting. The contests among the young people, as indulged by them, is not solely for the culture they may acquire. Thev do not deny, nor desire to deny, that these exercises are liable lo cultivate a healthy Prohibition sentiment, though the majority of those who engage in these exercises are Democrats and Republicans, ami do not believe in Third-Party Prohibitum. Mr. J. A. Almon, of Arthur, has in his posessiou a number of gold and silver medals, for which a class of eight may contest anywhere. A class to contest for a gold medal must be made up of eight, each of whom has won a silver medal. A class of eight, each of whom has won a gold medal, ntay contest for a gold medal set vvilh jewels. The contest in Petersburg was not carried out on account of the few who attended the meeting, there being only about fouil.eeu citizens ont of three thousand whose temperance proclivities led them to the economically (?) painted court house to hear a word for Prohibition. However, there were some good recitations and sjieeehes, among whose were: Miss Mary Wiggs, of Arthur; Chas. Skinner, of Arthur; Mins Addie Jones, Of YVinslow; O. A. Ashby of Augusta; Miss Oma Mayberry, of Augusta; Clearance Ashby, of Augusta; Miss Alice Howard, of Petersburg. Notwithstanding the incourtesy the young people met here, there has been large attendances elsewhere and with interesting results. The contests for the Demorcst medals will be continued and at the following places: Jane 25, at Otwell, for a silver medal; a : Arthur, June 27, for silver initial; a: Winslow, July I, for a gold medal; at Otwell, July 4,for .a gold medal; at Velpen, July 18, for a gold medal. Mr. J. A. Almon jias promised the young folks to be present at each of these meeting.

We Are Stares. The direct result of the money monopoly fostered and watered by the Government itself being the parent ,and prolific source of tyranny, brings a thousand other tyrannies in the form of monopolies all over the land. The monopolists prevent free competition, and sell their goods at a higher price, thus levying an indirect tax on the consumer in the form of tribute. The amount paid by the people to these monopolies; over and above wbat they would have to pav in open competition annually amounts to several hundred millions. These monopolies by buying out or freezing out weaker rivals, prevent persons from engaging in the same business. This is a violation of the first principles of civil liberty, and violates the sacred riyhts of every citizen. It is an injury to every consumer of the article handled or made. The sugar and oil trust can ma ke every man a slave in the nation by selling products at a higher price than they would be sold with free competition. We find that the Government, by its class legislation, is the foster parent of all these monopolies, either directly or indirectly, but unfortunately when once on the people grinding them to poverty and serfdom it is very powerless to interfere. It lias pawer to build them up, but it has no (lower to tear them down. If amnia u who may read these proofs that the citizens of the'United States are slaves working and laboring to support, in luxurious splendor the pets of the nation are still in doubt, lei him study why it is that these same classes are making the most money when the common people aie maxing the least? The thorough knowledge of the causes in operation will clear up everv doubt.

Rip, Row. Ranrpas. The following is taken fi-oitn the speech made by Geu. Tom Bennett, a leading Rcpnhlican of Richmond, on service pensions and Harrison's administration : , “The Republican congressman will come home this fail, and we ask him about the service pension bill, he will say :t “I was for it, but some other cuss wouldn’t vote with me.” You tell hint this: “You have the house, the senate and the president, why can’t you pass a service pensionbill ? The Republicans claim that the Democrats are a parly of demagogues, but I am inclined to think there are a good tinany in the Republican ranks. I respect a Democrat more for voting far us than I do a Republican who is elected by our votes only to go back on us. In this soldier (natter I do not intend to swallow rongli on rats because it's labeled sugar. [Applause.] We are after the politics that helps t[\e soldier. The party now in power got there by a large majority on accouut of I lie soldier vole. \Ve ought to receive something at its hands, but ttic prospect is wofully slim. I did thinkwhen we defeated Cleveland on account of his soldier vetoes that we were sending a man to Washington who would do the soldiers justice, but the contest there now seems to be to find apothecary segles srpall enough to weigh soldiers’ pensions. We thought we' ’

[ bad a right to expect something from the Republican party, which conkl not hare existed for the last twentffire years had it not been for the soldiers’ rote. In closing, I will say that if we jiersevere, we will gel what we ask.”— Vincennes Sun. Protectionists are never weary of pointing 10 the English working classes as a proof of the bad effects of “British free trade’’ and of the superlative wisdom of the American system of protection. Let them answer this question. How does it happen that forty years ago, when England began her present policy, she had one pauper to every twenty-three of her population, and that now' there is only one panper to every fort-one? .Some of our states have more paupers now than they had forty pears ago, and the tramp is a decidedly modern institution. Be kind to strangers When they come to town. Take a littlle time and show them over the city. If they locate here, call upon them and make them welcome. Strangers coming to a town often become dissatisfied through the failure of the people to recognize them, and try to make their new home pleasant for them. We sometimes lose good citizens in this wdy, hence we should be more careful as to the welfare of strangers. “The End Crowns The Work.” Stanley’s experiences in the gloom of the pathless African wildernesses have had a wouderful effect in developing the spiritual side of his nature. His reliance npon a divine power was the most striking thing conveyed in the letters that brought the earliest news of his mission. Much of the same tone characterizes the letter written at Cairo, on February 14, to a friend in Vermont. There is about it a suggestion of the spirit of one of the ancient prophets. “1 have naught !o regret,’’ he says, “and it any mission of like nature presented itself, I should still wish to do it; for, whether here or there, life stays not, but rushes on apace, and men must work and strive. But let us do it bravely and fitly, with all our strength.’’ Courageous and inspiring words these. Of a truth the great explorer can say that the .end has crowned his work. —New York Tribune.

“Funny!” Well, I should say so! Look at the one in short lace skirt to the knees, rubber boots, bore arms, an immense muff, straw hat, and—a beard! ‘What is itf Why, that is 'A Modern Columbus’ in the burlesque of that name given by a dramatic club of the celebrated Seventh Regiment of New York, and these illustrations and the account of it are, as you see, in Pemorest’s Family Magazine for July, which has just arrived.” The pictures of the sixfooters of the Seventh arrayed in feminine toggery are about the funniest that have appeared in any magazine for a long time. This number also contains a beautifully illustrated article on the interior of VicePresident Morton’s house, which is full of suggestions for modern bouse-furnishlng. The article “Stanley’s Rescue of Emin,” profusely illustrated, is also of great interest at this time: and “The House-Boat in American Waters” will give a hint to many who are wondering how to spend the summer. In fact the whole Magazine, Irani the handsome Water-color in the front of the “Spice Box” in the back, is artistically and handsomely executed. It is wonderful how Demorest’s Family Magazine has come to the front in the past lew years, and now stands in the forward rank of the Great Magazines. Indeed, there in no other Magazine published that so acceptably caters to every member of the family. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St., New York. An Editor’s Faith. The editor of the Advocate, published at Greenville, Ala., expresses his faith in S. S. S.: “The good this preparation has accomplished is incalculable, and thousands of men and women that it has saved from an early grave today rise up and bless the originator, and those who placed it in their power to procure it. A number of our acquaintances have used this wonderful medicine to their great benefit, most of them to their perfect healing, and their testimony has been given to the public that othere like them may take the healing baltn. We know that Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) is no humbug, and can recommend it, and we do most heartily. The proprietors are genial, liberal and charitable, and have done probably as much or more good than any other firm in the South. Read, reflect and be relieved.” Greenville (Ala.) Advocate, Nov. I8S9. Treatise on Blood and .Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the uudersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tov ledo, O. Wnlding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Jlruggista, Toledo, O. E. fl. 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 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Greece has been looking in vain for a public executioner for six years. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brow ns valley, Ind., says: “I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach. Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gene. I had been doctoaing constantly with no relief. 1 bought one bottlo of South America Nervine, which done me more good than $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to nse 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 kuowu. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by J. B. Adams & Son, Petersburg Ind. __ 8-314)1. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints,Sweeney, lting-ltone, Stifles,Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Coughs, Etc. Save$50 by use*ol one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold I by S. R. Adams & Son, Druuggist Petersburg, Iud. 8411-91 The June number of “Godey’s Lady's Book,” besides having its usual amount of entertaining reading matter, is bigbly embeUsked with a beautiful variety of fashion plates. Better than all every subscriber is entitled to selpet a cut paper pattern of any one garment, illustrated. '-Godey Publishing Company,” Philadelphia, Pa. Price', »S.OO per year. 1

fHE 0. K. TONSOFlIAL PARLOR, V'- ~-FRED PARROTT. Proprietor. Most skillful artists in the ;ilv; neat, elcan, comfortable room ; modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. MJtF Ladies' and Children’* llair Cleansing and Dressing a specialty. JOHN HAMMOND. mKmmm o-ooids of zkzihstxd To -which he directs attention. His DRY COODSare first-class, and the stoek is very large Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, and yon will be convinced that he is giving BARGAINS on bis entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. 'OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy 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. B. Stephens’and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. -«I0SB0RN $ BROTHERS,—Petersburg, - . - - Indiana. C. A.BEEGEB & BHO, THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, j . Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Congis iisgjoi' the very best Suiting and Picoi Goods Perfect "Bits, Styles Guaranteed. CITY LIVELY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE.

I. roomy stalls, good wat?r, the choicest hay, com, oats, 4c., and we are not afraid tn let a horse eat n square meal. We keep (he best of hostLers who will always treat yon com teonsly. The finest of i-arriag ss, baggies, harness, etc, always ready. Onr horses are hand some and are safe drivers. Fr ees reasonable. Your patronage solicited. See GENERAL SMITH and LORD STONEFIELD. FLEMING- & SON’S. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College Hook Keeping, Short Hand, Telegraphy, «te. | KCM/II I C If V Write far Catalogue and full i«/i>ma(ioii.L vUI W V |LLb| IV I ■ |f a.gjOOcI ho use-wife, who uses SftFQOO. it is well satidff he mouse is muzzled in her HouseVTry itand keep your house cle&n+AU grocers keep ib* Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfort, and if he can’t find it at home, he will s;eb elsewhere for it Good housewives know that SAPOLIO niakes a house clean and keeps it bright Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at your success. - _ ^ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. PIKE COUNT ! DEMOCRAT SEWING MACHINE

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vyt* W.D.REA,] -WILL BE AT THELingo House, PETEBSBUM - - - INDIANA Saturday June 21st. Dr. Rea, has leea connected with the largest hospitals in the country, and has no superior in diagnosing and treatingdiseases and deformities. He will give faOforany case that he can not tell the disease and where located in five minutes. He trill return to Petersburg every four weeks this year. Treats all curable lfedtcai and Surgical Diseases. Acute and Chronic Catarrh, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Largs. Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kidneys Liver, Bladder, Chronic Female and Sectusl Diseases, Epilepsy and Fits cured under :t positive guarantee

idnng ana ue-Agen nes Suffering from Spermatorrhea and ineompctency, as the resuit, of self abuse in youth, of exeess in matnrer years and other cases, producing some of the following effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizzincs, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and sexual exhaustion, whirh unlit the victim for business or marriage, are permanently cored by remedies not injurious. Blood and SMa Diseases: Syphilis and complications, as sore throat, falling off half, pum in the bones, eruption,, etc. are perfectly eradicated without using mercury or othe r injurious drugs* Gonorehoea, Gleet, Structure and all Urinary and Kidney Troubles are speedily cured by treatment that has never failed. lie undertakes no incurable cases, but has cured thousands given np to die. Remember the date and tome early, his rooms are always crowded where he stops. Consolation free. Correspondence solicited and confidential, Address COFFEE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No f)2D Fifth street, Louisville, Ky. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES' NOTICES. XTOTICE is hereby gi veh to ail parties inter--L^ ested that I will' attend at mv office in Stendal, BVEKY TvT &SHAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. AH persons having business with said office **, -j! please take notice. JL W. ST ILW E LL, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby givett to all parties concerned, that I will be at my residence one mile east of Arcadia, ]feSYKBV TUESDAY, To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe township. _ SAMUEL LOWE, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given, that I will be at my residence, EVEBY THURSDAY, To attend te business connected with the office of Trustee of Logan township. Positively;, no business transacted except on office-days. /. __ SILAS KIRK, Trustee. XTOTICE is bcttly given to all parities cor 4* cerned that I will attend at my residence EVERYMONB^Y, To transact business connected with the office Trustee of Madison tow ship. Positively no bos*ness transacted except on offiiee-days. _jfAMK-S RUMBLE, Trustee. 'VT OTICE is hereby given to all persons fn- ^ terested that I will attend at my office in Velpen, EVERY FRIDAY, to transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Marion township. Ail persons having business wUh said office will please take not ice. __„ W, 1\ BROCK, TrusteeXj' OTIC JB is hereby given to «11 parties con4^* cern«ed that I vriii attend at my ofliice EVERY PAY. Toiransact bo-^iM-ssconnected with the office of Trustee of Jeffersontownship. K. W% HARRIS, Trustee EiansYiiie & Indiasapolls B. B. ; NOttTK iiOtmP. wtATiuxs. ; K6.32. j flo.ifcl [ Fryt. EvAiwvill. 2:35 a-m. 5:10 p m. 5:35 a.m. Petersburg 11:15. •* 7:10 p. m. 8:45 a. in. Washington 12:1#- “ 8:10 p. m.lthOe a. m. Worthington 2:00 “ ... Terre Hacte 4:05 p. m. ■ ■ .... • •• _ soirrH-Kopyp. stations J_No. HI.I Mo, 33. | Frgt. ~ Terre Haute .. H:15a.;m. 0:01) a. m. Worthington . 10:10 “ 11:00a.m. Washington 8:1# 8. ra. 12:15 p. lu. . Petersburg S:-51 “ 2:25 “ . Evansville S.-4-5 “ 4:1.5 “ . For lowest Jiossible rates on freight and i tickets, call on or attdress E. B. Gunckcl, [ Agent, Petersburg, lud. THE OL» BEI.IABLE O- Sz 061, k KMuln< Hallway. - THE 0RF.AT THROUGH ROUTE EAST AND WEST. PULlPtAKRfcFFKT SI.EKP1X0 CABS TO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA, And NEW YORK,

ST. I^OTJI t'w»rtin^ in I'XfOH iiSi'OX at St. for ail paints West. ^ TRAINS OOLStt EAST;^ Stations. Accom- . Day AJ^jgf UlOti’R Exp. Lv St. Ltmis.. effiam SUCttsa 7 Oof “ ShaUue— SSKttm 9 ooaiu 9CSj: “ Ssiulova!.,. SoSam . 9 ]S[ “Odin._ . 9 (Sam IB 10am i)3Ua “ Flora. . lOtSam U 68am Ihgfl “ Olney........ it 02am lUOnm 112® “ Vineenn’s. t2ISpm 1252pm 1228 “Mitchell.. 281 oat 241pm 2-SJt “ Seymour . tOTpm SiOpjn ?.S7a “ N.Vernon. -ItOpm 415pm 422a • Cincinnati. 7 27pm 639pm 651s At Louisville.. S25pm 623pm -iiSI TRAINS GiiiXO W*ST r.v Ciueinn’ti Btlfeuit 815am 7 50p “ NT. Vernon 93»t.u: 16 Stain Sign “ Seyiuonr ... 10»5«m ilOSant iOltij. “ Mitchell... li Item 5201pm H2Sp “ Vincenn's. 150p;n 2I0pm ISO* " Oiney.. 9 53pm S01'p*n. S’4M “ Flora. 8 Sprn rpm SB “ Odin .. *. ■■ in 4S0pm 43ft “Sandoval. 452pm 4:18 pm CSn “Shattue. .. 500pm 4Wpm 44He ArSt. Louis. T22pm I tO- io 650a Wo would invito those tx sail on or address am ngessta rates, tickets, price of lands, mid pre-emption laws: sisa Pullman Nev; Toaem Car* and Kansas Cit y to aft WesS'e-c ears are comfortable. pscasan leal and are furnished eonvp'te alar Cullman Sleeping Cars rnly the small. ehargenof tip seventy-five cents from 3:. J loilars from Kansas City feliS West as farns i he CaeilSc lfe» We would Invite U e aUsntrttj EAJiT to the fast time snS^t. its connection to allIHasierit ^ ■ars to tl'asbleirtira, jisltlaios lad New Yei lt, on O. a .rt , i »nd are attached to Yearlong mnnections at Cincinnati Wk ror themselves, he ins, toutjrf latest conveniences snd* IH mil Ol s rvation Oars. slits Line a most i^snfoftldja >;((*. deiasi All trains of Ibis LditrSfertS Dots nliead of those of otior ns Us paascnmds a»t»rtftil.BUs iccommooatijiis oo air* ijkJ Our agents ate ready gfewiB brmuttea to the sMtt ions adiirrwi ti, the ailisf ftnj minpt attention. ’ nlj'Wt Address SaaS? Ticket A grnt. CASK AWy*: C. G. Jots its, r. V. RAXAUft, ."Mil® 'res, and Oej».

r Saloon line,'at stand. . Haris’s Wild Cherry Hitlers them and promote a good appetite. life MeBrayer's and Watben Jtre, ,the best fruit of the still. Alt judges of good goods call for fbete brands, at I. W. LITTLE lift; feiy Bis,, Hie best brands the market affords, always on tap at this popular resort. Call and try them. po^. kexsra- 4 i ':$;A A Hot Wienewurel with every glass. Ohio Valleyi'"“:r'SS'.t _ . . . " ways in stock—the Smoker’s Favorites. Try them. » I. W. LITTLE

£ ! Near Depot, Petersburg, lad. First-Class Accommodations -A-T ^a.XjXj BOVBe. Good Stable, Good Water, and pleat; of it. Sound, Heal'hfol Food tor horsed, thelbest’ that can be found. Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. IEASU6 - DOME - OH - SHORT - HOTICE ddfCIre me a Trial. FRANK SCOTT. SALESME1I WANTED. IM 1.0CAL OK THAVEUNG.H to soil oar Nursery Stock. 'Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. IHA.SK UUDTHKKS COMPANY, My-Jy Rochester, N.Y. • LEGAL. Ho t ice of Final Settlement of Estate. Ip the matter of the estate) In the Pike of > Circuit court Peter Burkhart, deceased.) June Term, 1880. 'Y'OTICE is hereby given tnat the undersigned as Executor of the estate of Peter Burkhart,deceased, have presented and filed their&ecoont and vouchers ill final settle mentofsaid estate, and that the same will come up for the' -examination and action of said Circuit Cburt on the 21st day of June ItCK), at which time all persons interested in said estnte are repaired to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account,Kbd vouchers should not bo approved And the heirs of said estate, and ail others interested therein, are also hcrebv required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part or said estate. NOAIt BURKHART, NOAH A. BURK HART, Executors. Notice of Final Settlement f of Estate. In the matter of the estate) In the Piike of * > Circuit Court .Lorenzo D. Beatty,deceased.) June Term.1890. "j^OTICK is h ere by 4* ve nth at the undersign- ^ as Administrator of the cstate.of Lorenzo x > I>. Beatty deceased, has presented and filed his account and voucher in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and act ion of said Circuit Court on ;he 2lst day of June, 1890, at nfhieh time all persons interested in said estate are r quired 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, ami all others interested therein, are also hereby.required, at the time and place aforsaid. to ...appear and make proof of their heii*ship or claim to any part of said estate. \VILLIAM HA RMEIt, , . A dm intehtotpr. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the Matter of the estate) In the Piko of > Circuit Court Miles Baldwin, deceased, ) June Term, 1890 V OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Miles* Baldwin deceased, has presented and filed his account and3 vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that'the same will come up for examination and acton of 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 theirin, me 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. FELIX MILLEB. Admin is tnt tor. Notice of Eirial Settlement of Estate. In^&?rrofnv^kej Georgs W^MeGregorJ Ten’, lsll0. NOTICE i* hereby given that the under at signed as Administ rator of the: estate o. Geojrge W.McGkkoor deceased,has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of snidest ate, and that the same will come up for the examination amjt tion of said Credit Court on the 18th day J one, 18SJ0, at which time all persons interested til said estate are required to appeal in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And t(ie heirs of said estnte, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any pa rt of said estate. JOSEPH WIGGS; May I7th 1890. Administrator. e Pike Cirnuit 'ourt, June in, 1S&J.

at the undersign - of the estate of ■d,.has presented uchers in Inal that tilts- same n and action t day of'June, a Interested In appear in isald ■ there be, why Uid not be npestate, and all also hereby; rcnforsaid, fojapheir heirship or R?SNYDER, Administrator.