Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 35, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 January 1894 — Page 3

IThe good old lady in. Farm Ballads who did M1Q» the new church organ speaks again. 1 There'll come an awful Judgment, Sue, Upon this land. I fear, If half the-doleful things is true That rankles in my ear. The women think there’s no escape From ills their mothers bore, _Ajb’ hoops of different size an’ shape Is cornin’ round once more. Oh. if this world, as some avow, ’ ’ Grows smaller each day through. Why should folks try to take up. now. Three times the room they do? 71 recollect when first it came, Some thirty years ago. Though who or what was then to blame I never got to know; But spite of all the men folks said, An’ called their sister fool. The’hoop distemper seemed to spread Like measles in a school; .An’ gals that vowed, an’ stamped their foot. They wouldn’t toe drove or won By.such a style, went straight an* pnt The queer contraptions ont bliss Polly Get-there strode ahead, An’ braved the village wrath: -But, goodness mercy.’ didn’t she spread Destruction in her path? What furniture she chanced to strike, H Disaster sure would greet. An’ children learned to dodge her like A cyclone in the street! “An’ while the people frowned and laughed, ’Tvras good part of a year :Before she learned her pirate craft Appropriate to steer! ’ Then six young sisters, blithe an’ gay, The banners spread in view: 'Their father went to church that day An’ hired an extra pew. 'Then sim*lar gals—we couldn’t condemn— Felt fashion’s widenin’ touch, .An’ people also laughed at them, eV But didn’t laugh so much: An’ soon, in spite of all the flings, The han’ful grew a host, v ; . An* them that didn’t wear the things ; Got hooted at the most! An’ long I vowed that I would take My path unhooped an’ free, An’ meant that style should never make KA barrel out o’ me; TvBut bitterness was in the cup H From which I quaffed the right, .An’ Juveniles would chase me upt An’ show me for a sight; -An’ finally the deed was done: . < My pride was headlong cast; 51 wasted to a skelc tonThen put one on at last t • But I am all untrammeled now, * No longer bein’ young: An’ thought Is throned upon my brow, » An" candor trims my tongue. ’4 know frivolity is just A stcppln’-stOne to sin. I’ll fight ’em both, an’ beat I must. For right is bound to win. But, Sue, when next in town, if such ' Astep isn’t labor lost. Drop in the store, an’ learn bow much % Iioopskirts is goin’ to cost! —Will Carlcton, in Harper’s Bazar

®Copyrigrht, 1803, by J. B. Llpplncott & Co., snd published by special arrangement.] IIL—Continued. “Isn't her mother with her, and, being in mourning, doesn’t she have to rstay in her latticed loge instead of promenading in the foyer and drinking that two-headaehes-for-a-picayune punch?” queried Ferry, eager for a diversion. “Suppose she is,” answered Pierce, =stoutly. “I’m a crank—straight-laced, if you like. It’s the fault of my bringing up. But I know, and you know, "that that little woman, in her loneliness and in her natural longing for -some congenial spirit to commune with, is simply falling madly in love with Sam Waring, and there will be ^tragedy here before we can stop it.” “See here Pierce,” asked Ferry, “do jrou suppose Mrs. Crgna^vould be so loyal a friend to Waring if she thought "there was anything wrong in his at--teutions to Mme. Lascelles? , Do you •^suppose Cram himself wouldn’t speak?” “He has spoken.” “He has? To whom?”. “To me, three days ago; said I had Tknown Waring longest and best, perTiaps was his most intimate friend, and lie though I ought to warn him of what •people were saying.” "“What have yon done?” . “Nothing yet; simply because I know tSam Waring so well that I know just what he’d do—go and pull the nose of “the man who gossiped about him and 4ier. Then we’d have a fight on our %ands.” “Well, we can fight, I suppose, can’t we?” “Not without involving a woman’s *aiame.” “Oh, good Lord, Pierce, was-there ■*ever a row without a woman au fond?” “That’s a worm-eaten witticism, s Terry, and you’re too decent a fellow, -as a rule, to bo cynical. I’ve got to .speak tQ Waring, and I don’t knowhow •to do it. I want your advice.” “Well, my advice is Punch’s: ‘Donlt.’ I’Hello! here’s Dryden. Thought you were on court duty up at headquarters ~to-day, old man. Come in and have a > -wet?” Mr. Ferry had seen some happy -days at Fortress Monroe when the vshfpsof her majesty’s navy lay off the Hygeia and the gallants of England lay to at the bar, and Ferry rejoiced in •the vernacular of the united service, so ! far as he could learn it, as practiced abroad..

‘^Thanks. Just had one over at Mer•*ton’s. Hear you’ve been having review -nnd all that sort of thing down here,” vsaid the infantryman, as he lolled back nn an casy-chair and planted his boct'•lieelson the gallery rail. “Glad I got •out of it. Court met and adjourned at ten, so I came home. How’d Waring iget off?” / “Huh!—Cram’s wagon,” laughed •y, rather uncomfortably, how“Oh, Lord, yes, I know that. Didn’t I see him driving Mme. Lascelles up I Rampart street us I came down in the And then Pierce and Ferry looked at 1 - each other, startled. K ; That evening, therefore, it was a coialort to both^ when Sam came tooling the stylish turn cut through the sally--port and hta battery chums caught night of th \31ertons. Pierce was jus? ] returning an stables and Ferry was • mule car?”

smoking a pip© of perique <m the broad gailei-y, and both hastened to don their best jackets and doff their best caps to these interesting and interested callera. Cram himself had gone ont for a ride and a think. He always decliiredkis ideas were clearer after a gallop. The band played charmingly. The ladies came ont and made a picturesque croquet party on the green carpet of the parade. The officers clustered about and offered laughing wagers on the game. A dozen romping children were playing joyously around the tall flagstaff. The air was rich with the fragrance of the magnolia and Cape jasmine, and glad with music xind soft and merry voices. Then the stirring bugles rang out their lively summons to the batterymen bpyond the wall. The drums of the infantry rolled and rattled their echoing clamor. The guard sprang into rank, and their muskets, glistening in the slanting beams of the setting sun, clashed in simultaneous ‘present” to the red-sashed officer of the day, and that official raised his plumed iat to the lieutenant with the lovely girl by his side pnd the smiling elders on the -back scat as the team once more made the* circuit of the post on the i back trip to ; town, and Miss Flora Al- : lerton clasped her hands and looked enthusiastically up into her escort’s .face. , ; “Oh,” she cried, “isn’t it all just to# lovely for anything! Why, I think your life herie must be like a dream.” But Miss Allcrton, as Mrs. Cram had said, sometimes gushed, and life at Jackson barracks was no such dream as it appeared. The sun went down red and angry far across the ta wny flood of the rushing river. The night lights were set at the distant bend below. The stars came peeping through a shifting filmy veil. The big tij-ees on the levee and about the flanking towers began to whisper and complain and creak, and the rising wind sent long wisps of straggly cloud racing across the sky. The moon rose pallid and wan, hung for awhile over the dense black mass of moss-grown cypress in the eastward swamp, then hid her face behind a heavy bank of clouds, as though reluctant to look upon the wrath to come, for a storm was rising fast and furious to break upon and deluge old Jackson barracks. :i' JV. When Jeffers came driving into barracks on his return from town, his first care, as became the trained groofn, was for his horses, and he was rubbing thorn down and bedding their stalls for the night when the sergeant of the battery guard, lantern in hand, appeared at the door. It was not yet tattoo, but by this time the darkness Was intense^ the heavens were hid, and the wintl was moaning about the stables and gun-shed and whistling away over the dismal expanse of flat, wet, ditch-tangled fields towards the

“Here tli y come now," said Jeffers,, promptly pocketing the money and springing forward to knuckle his hatbrim and st: 2nd at the horses’ heads. All grace at ad animation, Mir. Waring had assists . his friends, to alight, had promised to join them in the ladies’ parlor in te a minutes, had sprang to the seat o rain, signaling Jeffers to tumble np tehind, and then had driven rapidly aw a y through Carondelet street, to the* bros t avenue beyond. Here he tossed the eins to Jeffers, disappeared a moment, and came back with a little Indian-ma le basket filled to overflowing with e quisite double violets rich with fragi nee. “Give this to Mrs. Cram for me, and tell the captain I’ll drop in to thank j him in a c aple of hours, and— Here, j Jeffers,” he said, and Jeffers had ] pocketed * lother greenback, and had j driven bri: cly homeward, Well content j with the result of his day’s labors, and j without having mentioned to Mr. ! Waring the fact that Lascelles had been at the hotel making inquiries for him. A day so profitable and so pleasant Jeffer had not enjoyed since his arrival at The' barracks, and he was humming away in high good humor, all reckless of the rising storm, when, the gruff voice of Sergt. Schwartz disturbed him: “Chewc i-s, you null rebort at vonst to Capt. Cram.” “Who 'says I will?” said Jeffers, cheerfully, though bent on mischief, but was awed' into instant “silence at seeing thu; veteran step quickly back, stand attention, and raise his hand in salute, for there came Cram himself,, Pierce with him. “Did M r. Waring come back with you?” was the first question. “No, sir; Hi left Mr. Warinlc on Canal street. ’E said ’e’d be back to thank the capt’in in a little while, sir, and ’e’ seat these for the capt’in’s lady.” Cram took the beautiful basket of violets with dubious hand, though his eyes kindled when he noted their profusion an:l fragrance. Nell loved violets, and it was like Waring to remember so* bountifully her fondness for them. ■ I “What detained him? Did he send no word?” “ ’E said nothink, and sent nothink but the basket, sir. ’E said a couple of hours, new I think of it, ;sir. ’E was going back/to the ’otel to dine with a lady and gent.” For a m oment Cram was silent. He glanced at Pierce, as much as to say: Have you no question to ask? but the youngster held his peace. The senior officer ha tod to inquire «»f his servant into the details of the day’s doings. He was more than half indignant at Waring for having taken such advantage of even an implied permission as to drive off with his equipage and groom in feo summary a way. Of course Nell had said: “Take it and go;” but Nell could have had no idea of the use %o which the wagon was to be put. If

FERRY AND PIERCE GAZED SILENTLY AFTER HIM.

swamp. But the cockney’s spirits were blithe as the clouds were black. As was usual when he or any other servitor was in attendance on Waring, the reward had been munificent. He had lunched at Cassidy’s at the lieutenant’s expense while that officer and his friends were similarly occupied at the more exclusive Moreau’s. He had stabled the team at the quartermaster’s while her had personally attended the matinee at the St. Charles, which was more to his taste than Booth and high tragedy. He had sauntered about the Tattersalls and smoked Waring’s cigars and patronized the jockeys gathered there for- the spring meeting on the Metairie, but promptly on time was | awaiting the return of the party from their drive and loUing about the ladies’ entrance to the St. Charles hotel, when he became aware, as the lamps were being lighted and the dusk of the evening gave place to lively illumination, that two men had passed and re passed the open portals several times, and that they were eying him curiously, and chattering to each other in French. One of them he presently recognized as the little “frog-eaier,” who occupied the old house on the levee, Lascelles, the husband of the pretty French woman he and the lieutenant had dragged out of the mud that very morning and had driven up to the old D’Hervilly place on Rampart street. Even as he 'was wondering how cabby got out of his scrape and chuckling with satisfaction over the scientific manner in which Mr. Waring had floored that worthy, Mr. Jeffers was surprised to find himself most civilly accosted by old Las- J oelles, who hai been informed, he said, by madame his wife, of the heroic services rendered her that morning by M. Jeffers and M. le Capitaine. He begged of the former the acceptance of the small douceur which he slipped into the Englishman’s accustomed palm, and inquired when he might hope to see the brave eaptain and disembarrass himself of his bur-' den of gratitude.

‘Waring' left the garrison with the intention of using the equipage to take !Mme. Laser lies driving, it was the most under 1: and and abominable thing he had evei heard of his doing. It was unlike him It couldn’t be true. Yet had not Button shown him the letter which said he was seen on the levee with her by his side? Had not Dryden further informed every man and woman and chils with whom he held converse during the day that he had seen Waring with Cram’s team driving Mme. Lasc lies up Rampart street, j and was mot there a story already afloat that o d Lascelles had forbidden him ever to .arken his threshold again —forbidden nadauje to drive, dance, or even speak vith him? And was-there not already in the post commander’s hand a note intimating that M. Lascelles would certainly challenge Waring to instant and mortal combat if ^Waring had used the wagon as alleged? Jeff rs must know about it and could a nd should tell if required, bqt Cram s imply ««uld not and would not ask the .groom to detail the movements of the gentleman. Had not Wearing sen ! word he would be home in* two hour.; and would come to see his battery com lander at onee? Did not that mean he would explain fully? Ci*am gulped down the query that rose ' to’ his lips. ‘‘All righ : then, Pierce; we’ll take ; these over ; > Mrs- Cram and have a i bite ready for Waring on his return,” j said the stout-hearted fellow, and, in j refusing to question his servant, j missed the hancs of averting catas- i trophe. And so the * bore the beautiful clus- ; ter cf violet;, with, its mute pledge of . fidelity and nil explanation, to his re- j joicing Nell, and the trio sat and t chatted, and me or two visitors came in for awhile and then scurried home ; as the rain "1 egan to plash on the win- j dows, and t ie bugles and drums and j fifes sounded far away at tattoo and more than u; rally weird and mournful at taps, and nally ten-thirty came, by which time t had been raining tor

rents, end the irtni was lashing «ha roaring river into- foam, snd the trees were bowing1 low before their master, and the levee rood was a quagmire, and Cram felt convinced po cab could bring his subaltern home. Yet in his nervousness and anxiety he pulled on his boots, threw his ghm coat over his uniform, tiptoed in to bend over Nell’s sleeping form and whisper, should she wake, that he was going only to the sally-port or j>erhaps over to Waring’s quarters, but she slept peacefully and never stirred, so noiselessly he slipped ont on the gallery and down the stairs and stalked boldly ont into the raging storm, guided by the dim light burning in Waring’s room. Ananias was sleeping curled up on a rug id front of the open fireplace, and Cram stirred him up with his foot. The negro rolled lazily over, with a stretch and yawn. “Did Mr. Waring take any arms with him?” queried the captain. “Any whut* Suh?” responded Ananias, rubbing his eyes and still only half awake. “Any pistol or knife?” “Lord, suh, no. Mr. Waring don't never carry anything o’ dat sort.” A studenhdrfmp was burning low on the center table. There lay among the books and pa pers a couple of letters, evidently received that day and still unopened. There lav Warmer's ciirar

case, a pretty trifle given him by some far-away friend, with three or four fragrant Havanas temptingly visible. There lay a late magazine, its pages still uncut. C ram looked at the dainty wall clock, ticking merrily a>vay over the mantle. lileven-thirty-five! Well, he was too anxious to sleep anyhow, why not wait a few minutes? Waring might come, probably would eome. If no cab could toake its way down by tho levee road, there were the late cars from town. They1 had to make the effort anyhow^ Cram stepped to the sideboard, mixed a mild toddy, sipped it reflectively, then lighted a cigar and threw himself into the casy-chair. Ananias, meantime, was up and astir. Seeing that Cram was lookiilg about in search of a paper-cutter, the boy stepped forward and beat? over tho table. ' . “Dc lieutenant always usisdis, suh,’ said he, lifting first one |»aper, then another, searching under each. “Don’t seem to be yer now, suh. You've seen it, dough, captain—that cross-handled dagger wid the straight blade.” “Yes, I know. Where is it?”‘asked Cram. “That’ll da” “Tain’t yer, suh, now. Can’t find it yer, nohow.” “Well, then, Mr. Waring probably took a knife, after all.” “No, suh, I don’t t’ink ro. I never knowod him to use it befo' away from de room.” j 11 “Anybody else been 1 err ?” said Cram. “Oh! dey was Oil in yer, slh, dis afternoon, but Mr. Doyle he wot sent for, suh, and had to go.” : * A step and the rattle of nsword were heard on the gallery \withont. The door opened, and in camp Merton <id the infantry, officer Of the day. — [to be coxtixted.] LUMCER REGION " CRUISE KG." Discomforts and Danger Met by Blen TV k* Ilont for Valuable Timber. The typical cruiser of the northwestern pineries is the natural suocessor of those eourriers deabois, of rangers of the woods, whom Irving so graphically describes in his “Astoria." The rangers of those days roamed the same woods in search of furs and peltries that the land-looker traverses to-day looking for valuable timber. Each calling requires hardihood, skill in woodcraft, and a commercial instinct upon which to test values. There is the same willingness to forego for long periods the pleasures of social life, with the same inclination to boisterous excess when back amid friends again. The discomforts of the land-looker's life, as described by Scribner, try\ the soul as well as the body. In summer comes the plajgue of sand-flies,\mos-quitoes and gnats, and sweltering heat and tainted food; ih the winter, the numbing cold, the catfip lost, and the night passed in storm and darkness pacing to and fro, lest sleep and more than sleep may come. The snow melts in the neck, anti cold drops go trickling down the backbone; and then there is the plunge through the treacherous ice into the frozen stream. Feet become crippled, frozen, and every step a pang. When the snow is wet and the snowshoes load up badly,' the strings which bind them to th6 feet are thongs of torture. During one of these trying trips vows are made, sealed With shivering oaths which shake the tops of the loftiest trees, that never, never again, will the swearer be such a fool, etc., etc,; but,-like the shipwrecked sailor, necessity and habit soon send him back to new hardships and fresh trials. As to personal danger, there is little M in woods ranging, and that results mainly from isolation. From wild animals it may be said that there is absolutely none. Yet the cry of the lynx and the wildcat sometimes startles you, and the howl of the wolf suggests the hair-lifting stories of boyhood daj-s. As to bear, they are as much-afraid of you as you of them, and if you do not run they will. I , ■ '■

Some Ancient Pipes. An antiquarian “And” that will interest every devotee of the “weed Nicotian” was made in London the other day, when workmen, who were excavating for the cellar of the new patent office building, unearthed a vault filled with old clay pipes. There were “church wardens” in abundance in a heap, and many of unique Cromwellian and seventeenth csntiwj shapes.__ Tne Logic of the Bon SfarelMw , “It is not so becoming as I hoped4 it might be.” I “Never mind, Matilda; it was ane of the greatest bargains of the season. Yon got it so cheap that yon can give it away and get something that will suit you and still be ahead. 0n« doesn’t pick up a bargain like that Mverv dav.-’—Harper's Bazar- V

Cl <£z ::ML OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. TSS7A8TZ»Sra east 4 west. 4 Mid, Billy Trait s t»CtB< lnMttt, <£> 4 MM Dally Train* t* St, Leals, t Solid Dally Trains to lidlsrUle. Connecting In Union Depots, with tnlJS of all llneafor the Eas;, West, North and Santa. Through Vestibule nay Coaches, Pullman Parlor Can and Slaepen on all Tralna DOUBLE DAILY LINE. Pullman Vettlbnle Buffet Sleepers fro* St. Louis and Stations on Main Line —to— pba and llei York, withoot change,

Eastwabo From Washington. Ho A AccraAmoditton 12 57 P, M. Ho. 2. Day Egress 4 1* P. M. Ho. 4. Kirht h x press 1257 A. M. No. 8 Fast E:< press 2. 05. A. M. Wests' >kd Fobm Washington Vo. 7 Accommodation 1242 P. M. No. 1 Day Kx mu 12 57 P. M No. S Night Express 123SAM. No. 5 Fast Ei res* 2 Uo A m, Hon e Seekers Mo /inG WesT Should take his llna as U hast less changes p( cares and etter accommodations than other routes. • Our Vest I bul earn are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all. without extra chargee, and •very attentlo: Is given our passengers ts make their Join ney pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will taka pleasure In answering Inquiries In reu ini to rates for both passengers and freight, time, routes and connections; call at y nr home If desired and'sh tend to shipping freight by the moat direct routes and che;eking baggage, without charge for any assists nee they may be able to ren B.—Passengers should purchase tlcketi before enterlnii the cars, as the ticket rata ! ten cents less than the train rats. Communications addressed to tha undei signed will reci: re prompt attention, THOMAS DONAHUE, Ticket Agent O. A M. R’y Washington Ind C. O. Jones, District Passenger Agt. '] Vincennes Ind. ?J. P. BARNARD. W. II, SHATTCC Pr«s. and M’gi. Glc’n. Pa’sAg CINCINNATTK OHUO. F. A. SHANDY. PHOTOmFEEH FAMILY CROUP* AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. All kinds of out-door work, por» traits, copying and enlargingf rom c»ldj pictures &c. Birthday and surprise party groups a specialty. „ Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Give me a call, or address F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana. ■ Petersburg, Indiana, Will make yoa Photos la any namber - at most reasonable rates. ggy-llemem* er that nr work la wai* ranted. If want FORTH All'S enlarged cull am) have the work done right. All work guaranteed to stand the teat of ages and still be as bright ne when taken from the gallery. Studio equipmente of standard modern makes. Our motto—“ The Best la Ah Good As Any,and Always the Cheapest.” M. J. BRADY. Gallery ia Eisert’e Building, upstairs, on Main, between Sixth and Seventh Monuments Best material, most reasonable prices. s»t« Isfactlon guaranteed at »»ei«*r*h«irg Mar ble Works J. A B. YOUNG, Proprietor# THIS PAPER IS ON FILE IN CHICAGO AND NEW YORK AT THE OFFICES OF A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER GO. 4i~v

flSH Th!i Trade Mart 1* on th* b«it \ WATERPROOF COAT grf In th© World I **<*• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. Vflllllfi UCH Learn TelserapBT and Railroad I VUKU MCH Agent’sBusiness here,andsecure nod situations. WrttsJ.D. BROWN, Sedalla, US * «>«UU nut Mn»m« ihwi«K»

■i——mu. hi mwmiM— , PROFIMWSAt CABR8. fi^rrmr j £S5 £ S« ^ Physician and Surgeon, PETFBSBUEG, &tk AO-Oflre In Bank building, first floor. WUl be round at ofltoe day or night GEO. B. ASHBY* ATTORNEY AT LAW

PETERSBURG, I XU Prompt Attention Given to all Ensinast y •^-Office over Barrett A Son's store. Francis B. Posst. Dewitt Q. Chat pels* POSEY A CHAPPELL. Attorneys at Law, PETERSBCRO, IND Wilt pWtice In an the coarts. Special attention given to all business. A fcotar/ . ■ > Public cotWtantly In the ofijoe. RjrO£Heo^ On Brst floo^ Bank Building. C. A. Klt. S. G. Davenport ELY A DAVENPORT, LAWYERS, Peteksbcbo, Ind. WOftlce over d. K. Adams A Son’s drug ►tore, lrompt attention gtT"U to all business. E. I’ RICHAUPSOX. A. H. TATTMJR RICHARDSON A TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, - Pete ns bu ro. Iso. Prompt attention given to all business. A Kotuty Public constantlv in the ofllce. OflSca in Carpenter lHiil-iIng, Eighth and Main. DENTISTRYW. II, STONECIPHEB,

Surgeon Dentist, \ PETERSBURG, IXD. Offic$ In rooms 6 anil 7 is^'urnenter Building. Operations first-etasIL.A!l work warrante I. Antithetic* used Wr painless extraction of teeth. . •* " -- ---—-------±- NELSON STONE, D. V. S., PETERSBURG, IND. Owing to long practice and the possession of a fine library and case of instruments, Mr. Stone is well prepared to treat alt" Diseases of Horses and Cattle SUCCESS irTTLI/STy Be also keeps on hand a stock of Condition Pow- • ders and Liniment, which he sells at reasonable prices. *- Office Over i. B. Young & Co.’s Store. _«_—— . Machinist :■ AND Blacksmith. I am prepared to do the best of work wlt| MiUalaetlon guaranteed In all kinds of Black* smithing. Also loving and Reaping fiaclii^^* Repaired in the best of workmanship 1 am* plow none but flrst-elass workmen. Do not no from home to get your work, but call eg me at my shop on Main Street, Petersburg Indiana. CHAS. VEECK. TRUSTEES’ NOTICES OF OFFICE DAf. NOTICE 1* hereby given that I will attend to the duties of the office of trustee of Clay township at home on EVERY MONDAY. All persons who have, business with the olfice will take notice that Twill attend to business on no other day, " M. M. GOYVKN. Trustees NOTICE is hereby given to all parties In* teresied that I Will attend at my offleu in Stendul, EVERY STAUSDAY, To transact business connected- with tho office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having business wlthsalnroffioe will please take notice. J. 8. BARRETT. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties < cerned that I will be »t my residence. EVERY TUESDAY. To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe township. GEORGS GRIM, Trustee. OTICE is hereby given that I will bo at my residence EVERY THURSDAY To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee Of Logan township. gyposi lively no business transacted ax. cent on "office days. , SILAS KIRK, Trustee. NOTICE Is hereby given,to all parties concerned that I a id attend at my residence EVERY AiOMDAY To transact business connected with th* office of Trustee of Madison township. gcyPositir. ly no business transacted except office days JAMES RUMBLE. Trustee. XTOTICE is hereby sriveh to all persons init terested that I will attend in my office in Velpen, • ' EVERY FRIDAY, To trans ct business connected with tho office of Tu8tea of Marion township. All* persons -i aving business with said office will pleas take notice. W. F. BKOCKt Trustee. NOTICE Is hereby give* to ail person* coned :re£ that 1 wili attend at my offleu EVERY DAY To trnr.j: st business connected with th* ogle* o# Trustee af Jeifarson township. ? K. W. SiARRIb, rramw