Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 18, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 September 1893 — Page 3

ft hr £ikt County Jmorrat X J£cC. STOOPS, Editor and Proprietor' PETERSBURG. - - INDIANA.

| HE first time I ever saw Mol- . ly she was P hanging out the clothes on Monday morning. No. 47

nvas going along pretty lively tnrougn “the outskirts of a little farming town that lay next to the one where our trip -ended. I had often noticed the farmhouse. This morning I saw a young girl come out of the green side door ■with a basket of clothes. ‘ Hard pull that for a young one,” ways I to myself, and I took another look at her. She had on some kind of a blue frock, with the sleeves rolled up, and her hair ■was brown, shining gold like in the sun as she bent to the basket now on the ground, and drew out a sheet and began to put it on theline. Well, p'raps you wouldn’t believe it 6»r, but I kept thinking about that girl all day, and when 1 made my return trip 1 stared with all my might at the clothes hanging there. But they just flapped back, kind of disdainful, and I didn't catch a glimpse of what 1 wanted to see. fa. I was making then-a round trip, and a half a day. so I stayed every other night in Chewboro. the town next that where my girl in blue lived. Well, that being my Chewboro evening, 1 walked six miles and back to pass the old gray farmhouse. I saw her, too, for, as I was sitting on the stone wall opposite the house, resting and speculating as to who she was, she came to the window and looked out at the moon. AU the next day 1 kept thinking how ■pretty she looked with her hands raised to hang the sheet, and how the light glistened on her hair, and how she had leaned forward to look up at the moon, and that night—that was my Boston night—I spent in rescuing her from the coils of a boa constrictor, only to find her the next minute in danger of being run over by a freight car. The heroic acts I performed that night would make a volume. The next day, on my second trip, 1 thought 1 caught a glimpse of that blue gown, flying around the corner. Says I to myself: ‘‘This thing must stop, Sam, or you’ll be getting into trouble some day. You'll be forgetting to slow up over ’ ■that trestjp, and there’ll be big headlines in the paper: “Owing to the carelessness of the engineer a score of souls hurled into eternity!* “Xo,” says I. “this won’t da Either •this girl’s worth fretting about or she ain’t, and the best thing for yon to do, Sam, is to find out which right off.”So that evening at supper I opened hind of gently with the landlady. “Good farming country round here,” •says I. You see I hadn’t been on that branch very long, so the remark seemed natural' enough. “Um,” says Mrs. ■Grubb, bard at work on a piece of beefsteak to set a good example to the boarders. “I noticed some fine trees along by Gtowboro," says I,- mentioning the town where my blue girl lived. “Um,” from the landlady, again hard at work. "There’s one especially handsome one In front of an old house beyond the trestle, on the right, ever noticed it?” says I, as careless as I could, but waiting quite breathless for her answer. “Dea Stackpole’s, yes.” “Stackpole,” I repeated alond. “I vised to know some Staekpoles,” which was true enough, only they were two

WHAT I SAW BEYOND THE FENCE. .young kids in the poorhouse down in Maine. “Staekpole, Staekpole, what’s the deacon's family?” ‘‘Nothing but his wife and a granddaughter.” “O, yes,” says I, quite careless. ■“Seems to me I*re seen a little girl ■playing round.” “Little girl,” shouted Mrs. Grubb, forgetting her beefsteak in her eagerness, “she’s seventeen if she’s a day, and a good tall girl for her age, and a great help to her grandmother, I can tell you.” At which for some unknown reason I felt much pleased. “And she’s all-fired pretty,4 too,” added Jim Stokes, the engineer on 119, at which I felt an equally strange and sudden desire to kick him. I put on my other suit and a new blue necktie—the girls used to say I looked pretty well in a blue necktie— and 1 started dfut for my six-mile tramp. o 1 hadn’t male all these preparations for nothing, you may be sure. I pro

posed to do something more than ait on the stone wall that evening. There was a light in the sitting-room when I came in sight of the house, and 1 plucked up my courage and knocked at the door. 1 don't mind telling you that while 1 was waiting for somebody to come 1 felt kind of weak about the knees, and when the door opened and there stood Molly holding the lamp up high and looking out into the darkness with her cheeks as pretty ait a peach, well then 1 was clean gone. I managed to stammer out the speech I'd made ulx. ut being out walking and being tired, and might 1 rest and hare a drink of water. Goodness knows I needed both, for I was that shaky 1-was fit to drop. Molly told me to walk in, and called her grandfather. I told him who I was, Sam Thorpe, engineer on 47—the best engine on the road, too, sir—and he made me welcome and treated me hearty. “This is ray wife," says he, “and this is my granddaughter Molly,” he added, as she came in carrying a pitcher of cider and some glasses, and with a pretty flush <?n her cheeks. I sat down and had a real pleasant evening, and it wasn't the last I spent there, either, for in course of time whenever 1 spent the nttrBt in Cbewboro, which was every tkher night, you remember, I spent the evening with Molly. 1

One evening we got talking about names, and says I: “Yonr name’s a qtteer one—Stack* pole—I never met with it before except when 1 was a boy. Down in Maine where I lived there were two boys who had been left on the poorhouse steps one night and who were brought up there. 'Tom and ’Bije their names was, I remember, and we boys used to call them ’haystack’ for fun.” Molly had given a little cry of sympathy for the orphans, 1 supposed, but ceased abruptly as her grandfather glanced at her severely. He was a stern man and disliked all display of softhaartedness. “The name isn’t uncommon in some parts,” said he, and that was all. Do you know, after that evening the old man would hardly speak to me and gave me to understand by his manner that I wasn’t as welcome as I used to be. It made me mad. So at last 1 says to Molly: “I tell you. Molly. I can't stand this. 1 must see you as much as I have done, and I can’t do it with your grandfather acting as if he owed me money. Now, I don't want to do anything underhand, and I know your honest little heart wouldn't let you. either, so the only thing for us to do is to get married right off, and I’ll go and ask your grandfather now.” You see. we'd made it all up between us some time before, but we’d agreed to wait a year, because Molly was so youug. Molly said “Yes." and off 1 went to interview the old man. I didn’t expect a very cordial reception, but 1 didn’t expect anything nearly so warm as I got. I was consigned to a spot not fit to be mentioned before ladies the minute I madeamy proposition, and the old gentleman used language that certainly didn’t belong to a deacon. Then I got mad, and, says I: “Have you anything against my character, Deacon Staekpole,” says I, “or my prospects?” “No,” says he. “I've looked them up pretty carefully when 1 guessed what you were hanging round here for.” “Then what is your objection?” says t But he wouldn't have anything to say to me but “no, no, no,” and wouldn’t listen to anything I said, so I went off to find Molly crying under an apple tree, for she’d heard our angry voices. I didn't sec her the next evening but one, for I found at my boarding house

a long letter from her. “Sam, dear, grandfather is very determined, and you'd better not oomo over this week. “It's all about those two little boys rouknew in Maine. In the poorhouse. You see, I had an Unde Tom, who was grandfather's oldest son. He turned out to be very wild, and a great trial to grandfather, and he nearly broke grandfather's heart. After awhile he married an actress, and they went away and never were heard of for years. “Grandfather is an awfully proud man. and he was mortified to death at the way Cncle Tom had acted. He had been expelled from the church, and that was a great blow and, finally, when he brought home his wile, that was the finishing touch. “She was olack-hatred^d she reddened her cheeks and was rather handsome, hut loud t alklng, and not tike grandmother. “Grandmother tried to bear with her. but one day she was impudent, and Uncle Tom stood up for her against his mother, and grandfather got angry and turned them both out of doors, “In three or four years a letter came to grandmother from Uncle Tom. written from Maine, saving that his wtfe had died and that he was very ill himself and didn't expect to live long, and that he had two little boys whom he had called Tom and Abijah, after himself and grandfather, and that they’d have to go to the poorhouse if something wasn’t done for them soon, and would grandmother tell grandfather how matters stood and how Uncle Tom repented of what he had done. “Grandmother actually didn't dare to tell grandfather, though her heart ached for her boy, so she copied it all down and sent it to him anonymously. He was angry as could he, and cursed Uncle Tom's wife for bringing the name of Stackpole «o the poorhouse, and Uncle Tom for being not only bad, but weak-spirited. “ 'I disowned him when I sent him from the house," he said, “and his children and he may die in the poor house before I'll raise a finger to help them. ’ “In about a week she saw in the newspaper the account of a man found dead, and his name, Thomas Stackpole, was found in his pocket. “Grandmother plucked up courage, and pleaded to hare the children brought home, but grandfather wouldn't listen to her and forbade anyone’s mentioning the subject to him again. “He seems to grow worse as time goes on, so when you spoke of your knowing two boys named Stackpole in the poorhouse he began to hate you, and he's hated you ever since. That's the only reason ho has for not letting us marry. “I exclaimed when you told their names because 1 knew I had somewhere two cousins, Tom and Bije, but I didn’t know then all the story os I have told It to you. “Sam, dear, grandfather is going to send me to boarding school fight away, so I can't see you.” Then came some tender words from the dear little girl’s loving heart, and I decided that something must be done, and that at once. The next day that 1 was in town I received a note from Molly telling me the particulars. She was to go to a hoarding school on* hundred mil**

away the next day on the fire o’clock train, and her (fraud father was to go with her. I had been thinking all night over a plan, and I resolved to put it into execution, for as to Molly’s going away so far from me, it was utterly out of the question. First I wrote a long letter to Molly, describing the whole plan and giving her minute directions as to her part in it This I dispatched by a messenger whom I could trust, with directions to give it to Molly, herself. Then I traveled all over town to get leave of absence for the next day. I was going to take the day off anyway, but I thought I’d rather get it honestly if 1 could. 1 got permission for Joe McDonald to run his engine on my train and that suited me; I needed a locomotive in carrying ont my plan, and of course 1 knew my own best. • The rest of the night 1 spent In some necessary carpenter work. A long day the next was. I obtained a marriage license, and with that in my pocket I felt that I could defy forty cross-grained grandfathers. Early in the afternoon I got up steam in 4T, and it seemed as if the minutes were hours until five o’clock. I'd had to tell the seherue to my fireman—I’d got leave for him, too. 1 was getting pretty nervous when we started out a little before five. We ran slowly up the road, and then got oa to a side track that extended

molly's escape. alongside the main track abont ten miles and was just then free from cars, luckily. At last we heard the rumble of the express in the distance. Then I pulled the throttle and we began to make good speed, so that out gait just equalled that of the express, and we ran side by side, first, second, third car. That was the one 1 had told Molly to be in, and on the farther side, so that her grandfather should not see my engine. We fell back a little and ran even with the rear platform of the ear. Would she have the conrage to do it? Such a slight little thing as she was, and it would need such pluck. Could she escape the old man's Tigt lance? Yes; there she was on the platform. Quick now^ there was the result of my night’s carpenter work, a plank long enough to reach from the cab of my locomotive to the platform of the car. provided with a rail, so that the perilous walk might be made as safe as possible. It was fitted in place and she stepped upon it bravely, though her cheeks were deathly pale. How anxiously I watched every step, keeping one hand on the throttle lest either engine increase or slacken its speed and the plank be shaken or bent from the straight tine. Half way across! A little faltering as she glanced down at the flying gravel. “Courage, my darling,” I cried. People were beginning to crowd to the windows, and out upon the platform rushed the brakeman and a half dozen passengers, among them grandfather Stack pole. No one dared to speak for fear that Molly would lose her balance. The brakeman steadied that end of the bridge and the deacon wrung his hands in misery. Almost over, two steps more, ami then I pulled her in and smothered her with kisses, while the fireman slackened our speed and played engineer for awhile. The plank, Molly’s dangerous bridge, fell to the ground as the express pulled ahead, and we noticed that the feat had been accomplished just in time, for 1 looked out and saw only a threequarter mile stretch of the side track before us. & We reversed the engine—dear old 47 that had won me a wife—and within an hour 1 was the husband of the sweetest little woman that man ever loved—my Molly, here. ‘ What became of grandfather?” He soon forgave Molly, and has always been kind to us, but his heart is still hardened to Tom's sons, whom Molly insisted on hunting up in Maine. We found them both prosperous farmers, who had no need of grandfather’s help, and this faot seemed to confirm his determination to have nothing to do with them. Grandmother has visited them, and is the same kind-hearted old lady, devotedly fond of Molly, and attached to our two boys, Sam and Abijah.—Mable S. Clark, in Boston Globe.

A General Title. In Lisbon years ago there was a very popular boatman who served the various men-of-war that visited the port. He was a cheerful, obliging fellow, and always at his post, consequently he received the lion’s share of the patronage of the ships. His Portuguese name, translated, or rather spelled phonetically, was John Fishballs; and ever since his time the value of the name has been so well recognized that every boatman on the quay has appropriated it to his own use, and on the appearance of a passenger the air is filled with shouts of “Me John Fishballs!” “Here you are, Fishballs!” and a regular scrimmage ensues for the possession of the fare. —H arper’a Young People

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. —Brandy Peaches.—Pare six pound* at peaches, add four pounds of brown sugar and one quart of white brandy. Put all in a atone jar and set in a kettle of water and boil three hours. These will keep for years.—Boston Budget. —Sauce and Broiled Meats.—Mix together a little chopped parsley, the juice of half a lemon, three tablespoonfuls of butter, pepper and salt. Pour over meat while hot and place in the oven for a moment.—Farm, Field and Fireside. —Tongue with Capers.—Soak tongue twelve hours. Boil in hot water about ten minutes. Add four carrots, four small onions, a little parsley—all chopped: red pepper,* salt and cloves. Cover with fresh water; boil six hours.—Good Housekeeping —Coloring ice cream—If you wish to be ornamental you may use beet juice for coloring. It will give you any shade of pink desired. Spinach for green, or a little butter color will make it a deep cream. These are perfectly harmless.—IVairie Farmer. —Oyster fritters—Chop one pint of oysters. Take one pint of milk, a little salt and pepper, one small teaspoonful of baking powder, and flour enough to make a thin batter. Stir in the oysters, drop from the spoon in hot lard or butter and frv a delicate brown.

—For painful sore feet caused by excessive walking, long- standing, or constant movement, as in the use of the sewing machine, a dusting powder of equal parts of precipitated chalk and tannin, or the tannin alone, will be of much service. Apply twice daily after bathing the feet in warm water. —Scalloped Okra—Slice well-grown pods of okra in thick slices. Put a layer in the bottom of a baking-pan, spread with grated crackers, bits of butter, salt and pepper: put over another layer of okra and season: continue until the dish la full; spread the top with bits of butter, pour over a teacup of cream, and set in the stove half an hour.— Harper's Bazar. —White Delicate Cake—lTse three eupfuls of sifted flour, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, the whites of seven eggs, one teacupful of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two good teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one teaspoonful of leogm. vanilla or almond extract. First beat the butter and sugar together, then add milk, and eggs well beaten, then add the extract, then three cupfuls of flour in which the baking powder was sifted. Bake this in a rather quick oven.— Prairie Farmer. —This is an excellent way of using any cold fish which may bq left over from dinner. Free thoroughly from bones and shred fine enough fish to fill a pint measure; add to it one quart of milk, two eggs, one-quarter of a cup of flour mixed smoothly with a little milk which has been reserved from thq quart. Season with pepper, salt and nutmeg, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of each. Mix the milk, flour, eggs and spioe smoothly together. Set it over the fire, and stir until it is as thick as cream. Put in a deep baking dish alternate layers of sauce, fish and bread crumbs, in the order named, and set in the oven until it is slightly browned. Very little time is required, as almost all the ingredients have been previously cooked. It is an excellent dish for breakfast, lunch or tea.—Detroit Free Press. Colors for Autumn and Winter. The new autumn color cards show very many shades in green, all of which are attractive in tint- Oreen will be among prominent colors for the fall and winter, brown in rich, beautiful tones being its close rival. Graybrowns are called rossignol. The silver sapphire, peacock and cadet blues are far more prominent than the navies. The hosts upon hosts of navy-blue costumes worn at the world’s fair have given the shade a death-blow regarding its popularity with best-dressed women for some time to come. Princesse dress models from Paris ateliers are made of silver-blue bengaline, brocade and faille Francaise severally trimmed with gold and silver passementeries. The vest, cuff anti collar are of gold or silver crepe de Chine. Yellow, particularly for military uses, will be very fashionable in the golden rod shades, also in canary and maize tints. Primrose, honeysuckle and buttercup tints are lovely for evening. The violet and mauve shades are beautiful, but exceedingly rare, only three tones appearing. The mahogany, rosewood and old cherry dyes reappear with added brightness, and some of the fade •'art” colors are more than ever dainty and delicate.—Detroit Free Press. Fairy Gingerbread. One cupful of butter, two of sugar, one of milk, four of flour, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda,* one tablespoonfnl of ginger. Beat the butter to a cream. Add the sugar gradually, and when very light, the ginger, the milk in which the soda has been dissolved, and finally the flour. Turn bakingpans upside down and wipe the bottoms very clean. Butter them and spread the cake mixture very thin on them. Bake in a moderate oven until brown. While still hot cut into squares with a case-knife and slip from the pan. Keep in a tin box. This is delicious. With the quantities given, a large dish of gingerbread can be made. It must be spread on the bottom of the pan as thin as k wafer, and cut the moment it comes from the oven.—X. Y. Ledger.

How to Freaerv® Kid Gloves. If you persist in wearing kid gloves during hot weather do not, every time you take them off, make yourself look like a caricature cherub or cupid by blowing into them. The air thus admitted does to be sure, dry them and they are not a hopelessly shrunken mass of kid when you next attempt to wear them. But there is a less objectionable way to obtain the same result. Full them off by the wrists, turning them inside out. Let them air a few minutes, then turn them and put them away—not folded in a wad, but stretched at full length in a long glove bos.—Washington Star

O. <Sz OHIO* MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. the east T.-ys EAST & WEST. « Mid, Dally Trains ta CtBcInaattt, « MM Dally Trains ta St, Lo»!«, t Solid Dally Trains to Loalsrllle. Connecting la Union Depots, with tmta* of all llnesfor the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule rwy Coaches, Pullnsaa Parlor Can aud SI oepers on all Trslan DOUBLE DAILY LINE.

Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers flva St. Louis mad Stations on Bala ■ Line —to— Washington, Baltimore, PMladelpba and Hei York, without change, KiRTAlS FfoM WlBIISOTM No J Accommodation 12 57 P.M. No. 2. l>ay Express 4 M P. M. No. 4. Night Express 1257 A. M. No. 4 Fast Express 2. Oo. A. M. WasTWAKD Form Wasuisotok No. T Accommodation 12 42 P. M. No. 1 Day Ex press 12 57 P. M No. S Night Express 123S A M. No. S Fast E: press 2uj A to. Home Seekeirs MovinG WesT Should tak ) this lino as It has less chances nf cares and better accommodations than nther routes. Our Vestibule cars ars a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all. without extra chart^a, and •eery attention la «lren our passengers ta their Journey pleasant and comfortaOur agents will take pleasure tn am wertnj Inquiries In regard to rates tor both ipaaaengera an t frelnht. time, routes and connections^ call at your home If desired and attend to shipping freight by the moat direct routes and eheecklng baggage.without charge for any assistance they may be able no rend«r. N. B.—Passengers should purchase tickets before entering the cars, as the ticket rate I ten cente lees than the train rate. Communications addressed to the under signed will receee prompt attention. THOMAS DONAHUE, Ticket Agent O. A M. R’y Washington Ind C. O. Jones. District Passenger Agt. Vincennes Ind. J. F. BARNARD. W B. SHATTUC Pres. and M’gr. Ge‘n. Pa's Ag C1NC1NNATT1 OHIO. F. A. SHANDY. rimiunn. FAMILY GROUP AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. All kinds of otit-door work, portraits, copying and cnlargingf rom r>ldj pictures Ac. Birthday and surprise party groups a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Give me a call, or addresa F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana. 1L J. BRADY, Photographer } Petersburg, Indiana, frill make yen Photos ia aay number at most reasonable rates.

|yHpw>m' e,- tliHt tut work Is wer. (anted. If »oj want PORTRAITS enlarged sail and Uare the work done right. All work guaranteed to stand the teat ot ages and still be as bright as when taken from the gallery. Studio equipments of standard modern makes. Our motto—“The Best Is As Good At Anr,and Always the Cheapest.’* M. J. BRADY. Qallery in Eisert’s Building, upstairs, on Main, between Sixth and Seventh Monuments Best material, most reasonable prices, sat* tafaettouguaranteed*at Felerabnrn *lar ble Work* J.<fc 15. YOUNG, Proprietor* THIS PAPER IS ON FILE IN CHICAGO AND NEW YORK »l AT THE OFFICES OF A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CD.

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*ISH BRM^1 This Trade Msrt Uonthebert WATERPROOF COAT In the World! IlTtistmted CiU-ogttft »*«• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS!. vniltic HEli hesrn Telefrapnr and Railroad lUUnU nICII Agent’3 Biulnaas here, and secure good situations. Write J. 1>. BAOWN, Sails lie Met * oriUBimaMHBtisetkHifeaaa.

PROFXS8IOKA1. cicra. J. T. isma, Jt D~~ Physician and Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IN'IX «rOBe« rn Bank building, fli-st floor. W ■ be louatl at office lav or niisbt. ---,- GEO. It. ASHEY, ATTORNIEY AT LAW PETERSBURG, 1I71X Prompt Attention Siren to fJl J&usinos w •^Office over Barrett & Soa's store.

Pbascis B. Posit Dewttt l). Chattell. rOSEY * CHAPPELL. Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, IniI. Will practice in nil the courts Special attention jfiTcn to all bnsinesi. A Notaijt Public constantly-in the office. ^Office** On tirnt floor Bank Building. E. A. Kir. 8. G. I>avESFO»* ELY & PAVENPCUT, LAWYERS, PETERSBURG, 1X3*. WOfflcr ottt JV R. Adam- A Son’s dr, a lrompt at .t utton g.rej to all bullutaa. E. IV Richard sow A. H. Tatlo a • RICIIARlXSOX & TAYLOR, Attorneys at Lawp Petersburg, Ixii Prompt attention gtren to all business, ft Notary Public con itantlv in tho office. OflKcs iu Carpenter Building. Eighth and Main. DENTISTRY. W. If. ST0SEC1PHEK,

.Surgeon Dentist, PETERSBURG, INI). Office In roomsS and7 In.Carpenter Build• in^. Operations first*cliws. All work wairunte l. Ause*thet c* used for painless eJeructiou of tuetli NELSON STONE, 0 V. S.. PETERSBURG, INI). Oaring to long pr&ct ce and tbs possession of ■ flee library and <*ase of instruments, Mr. .Stone is troll prepared to trea t all Diseases of Horses anti Gatlin SUCdSSFCW-V. Be also keeps on banda stock of Condition Powders and Liniment, which he sells at reasonable prices. Office Over J. B. Young & Co,'% Store. Machinist AND Blacksmith. I am prepared to <lo the bast of work wifi I satisfaction guaranteed In all kinds of Black > smithing. Alao Mowing and Reaping Machines Repaired in the beat of workmaualdp Ism ploy none but flral-chwa workmen. Do no I go from boftte to get vour work, but call • me at my shop ou Main Street, )'aterabar( Indiana. CHAS. VEECK.

TRUSTEES* NOTICES Of OFFICE DAT.. NOTICE hereby Riven that I vritl attend XT to the duties of the office of trustee ol Clay township at fcicns on EVEEk MONDAY. AH persona who Ijav© business with th« office will take notice that 1 will attend to business on no otht * day. >1. M. GO WEN. Trust** VrOTICE ia hereby Riven to oil parties in1.T terested that I will attend a; my office in Stendal, EVERY STAURDAY. To transact busin* »s connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons bavin* bus ues* with said office wiki please take notice. J. 8. BARRETT. Trust©* XJ OTICE is hereby Riven to all jerkies < XT corned that I wit I be nt ray resilience. EVERY TUESDAY, To attend to busii **s connected with the? office of Trustee of M>nr*Ye township. X GEORGE GRIM, Trustee. "VTOTICE is hereby given that I will be at XT my residence EVERY THURSDAY To attend to business connected with th% office of Trustee of logau townsh p. AS“Positiveiy no business transacted us cept on office days. * SILAS EIRE, Trustee. ties eon* sideuce XJOTICE is hereby ifivon to all pnrtl XT ccrued thaTI " ill attend at my? Yed EVERY MONDAY Ay ci < r.nx x Td transact busine.‘is connected)! with the office of Trustee of Madison township. A?“Tosicively no business transacted except office days " JAMKS RUilBLE./Trnstee. ■\TOTICK is hereby riven to all persons iaIN terested that'I wt.l attend iii iy office ia. Velpen, i EVERT FRIDAY, jj To transact business connected; with the office of Trustee of Marion township. A1I persons having business with Jtald office will pleaso take notii e. W. r. BROCK. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby give, to *1 persona oouoerueC that I ’will attend at rny office KVE11Y DAI To transact business connected with th* office of Trustee of Jefferson township. &. W. HARMS, trustee.