Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 37, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 January 1894 — Page 3

THE ANXIOUS LOVEft 1 saw a damsel In aaoinbe:r room, Laid down in beds of purple violet, •And pale, sweet roses scenting all the glortw And I thought: Thia^a gray sunset •Of days of loving llfeuMB^g.ll ho who stand* Beside her bier, lnKTOn for hit love, *Be first in heaven to clasp her gentle hhnde To l)ow with her before the Lord above? if love can die, let ay heart be as cold As Galatea's was before the worts <Of the warm sculptor drew it.from the mold And made her hear tint sound of singing birds: * Love's sunshine and love’s shado ws are they ' fill tike April son and shadow on th»; earth? If love ean die seeing a funeral pall. Would I had strangle^l it in its sad birth! 1 know that the sweet spring will sarely go And leave no trace, except a blosrem dry; i knovr that life will pass as passes snow Whe n March winds blow and river floods are ' high: 3 know thht all the maples on the hill Tha t Are the sir with ilsnic to ashes burn: 1 know that all the singing birds that fll) The sir with song to silent dust win turn - Oh! love, my love, con it, then, ever be That, thou or I may gaze u pon love’s death? That t hou shalt some day sad and silently Look on me dumb and cold sad without breath? Or shall I see thee lying white and raju ^ Like yonder damsel in the flower l»ei» And only say: “Ky lady «w<et has fr«ne; She’s lost to me: she's dead—what mesneth dead?” , If love caa die, then I will no more l»k Into thy eyes, and see thy purs thoughts there, { Nor will I read in any poet’s book Of all tbe things thal poets make so fair. If love can die, the poet's art.is vain, And thy blue eyes niight wed he blossoms blue, * And thy soft tears be only senseless rain. If love can die, like flowers and so illess dew. 1 care not for thy smile, If love can die: If I must leave thee, let me leave thee now. Shall I not know thee, if in Heaven liigh I enter and before tbe Bely bow? ishalt thou not know mo when before the * throne Thou, white-robed one. slu.lt enter Into light’ I cannot think the Lord of Lovs has sown His precious seed to make but one day bright Would I were dead, if death could bo the end Of all the loving that mak<* life w. fair! If love can die, I pray the mra may s.cnd An arrow through my betid, that death may tear - Away my soul, and make me soon forget The fair, sweet hope of love’s eternal day. Which yet might die like pui-ple violet Strewn on the robe of her that passed away! Ah! love, my love, when I look in th y eyes. And hear thy voice, like softened homely bells. Coming to one who long has sent up sighs From foreign lands to Iw where his lovs dwells, “ The cayth may crumble, but our love and we Shall live forever. This is true”’ I cry. My heart lifts up itself in ecstasy; “ Life were not life if our great love could die.” — Maurice F. Egan, in Boston Pilot.

v • ^ [Copyright, 1883. by J. B. Upisincott & Ca, and published by special arraagtmeaV] 4 V. All that day the storm raged in fury; the levee road was blocked in places by the boughs torn from overhanging trees, and here, there and everywhere turned into a quagmir; by the torrents that could find no adequate egress to the northward swamps. For over a mile above the barracks i t looked like one vast canal, and by nine o'clock it was utterly impassable. No cars were runtoing on the dilapidated road to the “half-way house,” whatever they might be doing beyond: There was only one means of communication between the garrison and the town, and that on horseback along the crest of the levee, and people in the secondstory windows of the store and dwelling houses along the other side of the way, driven aloft by the drenched con-, dition of the ground floor, wjere surprised to see the number ojf titties some Yankee soldier or other made the dismal trip. Cram, with a party of four, was perhaps the first Before the dripping sentries of the old {ftiard were relieved at nine o’clock every, man and w oman at the barracks w as aware that foul murder had been done during the night, and that old Lascelles, slain by some unknown hand, slashed and hacked in a dozen places, according to the stories afloat, lay in liis gloomy Old library up the levee roatl, with a flood already a foot deep wiping out from the grounds about the house a 1 traces of his assailants. Dr. Den slow, in examining the body, found just one deep, downward stab, entering above the upper rib and doubtless reach ing the heart—a stab made by a long, straight, sharp, two-edged blade. He had been dead* evidently some hours when discovered by Cram, wffo had now gone V> town to warn the authorities, cld Brax meantime having taken^upon himself the responsibility of placing a guard at the house, with ordere to keep Alphonse and his mother in and every

body else out. It is hardly worth while to waste time on the various theories advanced in the garrison as to the cause and means of the dreadful climax. That Doyle should be away from the post provoked neither comment nor speculation; he was not connected in any way with the tragedy. But the fact that Mr. Waring was absent all night, coupled with the stories of his devotions to madame, was to ! severe minds prima facie evidence that his was the bloody hand that wrought the deed— that he was now a fugitive from justice, and Mme. Lascelles, beyond doubt, the guilty partner of hiss flight. Everybody knew by this time of their being together much of 1she morning: how could people help knowing, when Dryden had seen them? In his elegantly jocular way, Dir'den ivus already condoling with Ferry on the probable loss of his Batield clothes, ?»nd comforting him with the assurance that they always gave a teller a new black suit to be hanged in, so he might get Ids duds back after all, only they must get Waring diet Jeffers doubtless would have besen besieged with questions but for Cram s foresight his master had ordered him to accompany him to town. *a»aUenai * second time the little

■arty rod* away, passing the floo, homestead where lay the murder. 'c man, then, farther on, gazing in maU. curiosity at the closed Gutters of the premises some infantry satirists had already christened “the dove-cot.” What cared they for him or his objectionable helpmate? Still, they could not but note how gloomy and deserted it all appeared, with two feet of water i*poing the garden wall. Summoned by his master, Jeffers knuckled his oilskin hat-brim and pointed out the spot where Mr. Waring stood when h« knock ed the cabman into the mud, but Jeffers’tongue was tie# and his cockney volubility gone. The tracks made by Cram’s wagon up the slope were already washed out. Bending forward to dodge the blinding storm, the party pushed along the embankmentuqtil at last the a venues and alleys to the right gave proof of better drainage. At Rampart street they separated, Pierce going on -to report the tragedy to the police, Cnn turning to his right and following the broad thoroughfare an-, other mile, until Jeffers, indicating a big old-fashioned, broad-gallcried southern home standing in the midst of grounds same trim and handsome, but now showing signs of neglect and penury, simply said: “’Ere, sir.’* And here the party dismounted. Cram entered the gate and pulled a clanging bell. The door was aiinost instantly opened by a colored gird, at whose side, with eager joyous-face, was

volunteer*, and e% MfJ*» . prophesied that he woe d be appointed a major in the adjutat t or\nspector general's department ir the permanent establishment. But here were not 1 ough places by any neans, and the *** vacancies went to men who knew *®* r how to work or themselves. bett*. *T a&a a lieutenancy n< w, and we will ‘Taube . ^ by,” wa.- the suggestion, resulted th; t here he was and three yeans modest stWkl doing fiie <%i after'the \ me wearing the *> of a se< opd lieutenant, ities an l accepting the -- ^ of a fi r higher grade, responsiomtins -^ged by seniors who and being' pattWk inf< riors in rank as were an mach w during the war they were hr abi»L it was a shame, dnys. Everybody d* better his lot. and nobody helped tt nnsej was valuHe was a man whose'«> iecta. Among able on all manner of so u rersed in all other things, he was we S o:f honor as that-pertained to the 'ecJw v ^ days __ it existed in the ante-i waa had himself been “out ” aaai, ^ciated well known, had bet recently et need as second for an officer who- had vere of his services. He ant Warfagr \ friends from the start, and? & counted ion tidings of Ids abseirtt su altera in appealing tb him. Great, therefore; was his const ernation when in reply- to his inqtdry Reyanidb* promptly answered tha 'hehad ne^thef seen nor- heard from Waring in mvar forty-eight hours. Thi $ was a faces; “What’s wjrong, Cram ?* am V

▲ snm^xam hijmax shape.

the pretty child he had seen so often playing about the Laseelles homesteads, and the eager joyous look faded iinstantly away. * “She t'inK it M'sienr Vareeng who comes to.arrJve,” explained the smiling colored girl. “Ab! It is Mme. d'Hervilly I wish see,” answered Cram, briefly. “Please take her my card.” And, throwing off his dripping rain coat and tossing it to Jeffers, who had followed to the veranda, the captain stepped within the h&H and held forth his hands to Nin Nin, begging her to come to him who was so good a friend of Mr. "Waring. But idie would not. The tears of disappointment were in the dark eyes as the little one turned and ran away. Cram could hear the gentle, soothing tones of the mother striving to console her little one—the one widowed and the other orphaned by the tidings he bore. Even then he noted how ^musical, how fult of rich melody, wr.s that soft Creole voice. And then Mme. d’Hervilly appeared, a stately, dignified, picturesque gentlewoman of perhaps fifty years. She greeted him with punctilious civility, but with manner as distant as her words were few. “I have come on a trying errand,” he began, when she held up a slender, jeweled hand. “Pardon- Permettez — Mme. La&celles,” she called, and before Cram could find words to interpose, a servant was speeding to summon the very woman he had hoped not to have to see. “Oh, madam,” he murmured low, hurriedly, “I deplore my ignorance. I cannot speak French. Try to understand me. Mr. Laseelles is home, dangerously stricken. I fear the worst. You must tell her.” “ ’Ome! La bas? C’ est impossible.” “It is true,” he burst in, for the swish of silken skirt was heard down the long passage. “II est mort—mort,” he whispered, mustering up what little French he knew and then cursing himself for an imbecile. “Mort! O ciel!” The words cane with a shriek of anguish from the lips of the elder woman and were echoed by a scream from beyond. In an instant, wild-eyed, horror-stricken, Emilie Laseelles had sprung up to her tottering mother's side. • “When? What mean you?” she gasped..

“Mme. Lascelles,” he sadly spoke, I had hoped to spare you this, but it is too late now. Mr, Lascelles was found lying on the sofa in his library this morning. He had died hours before, during the night.” And then he had to spring and catch the fainting woman in his arms. She was still moaning and only semi-con-scious when the old family doctor and her brother, Pieme d’Hervilly, arrived. Half an hour later Cram astonished the aids-de-camp and other bored staff officials by appearing at the general loafing room at headquarters. To the chorus of inquiry as to what brought him up in such a storm he made brief reply, and then asked immediately to speak with the adjutant general and Lieut. Reynolds, and, to the disgust and mystificatio n of all the others, he disappeared with these into an adjoining room. There he briefly told the former of the murder, and then asked for a word with the ju. ior. Reynolds was a character. Tall, handsome and distinguished, he had served throughout the war as a volunteer, doing no end of good work, and getting many a word of praise, but, as all his service was as a staff officer, it was his general who reaped the reward of his labors. He had risen, of course, to th^> rank of in the staff in tho

“Read that,” said the captain; .placing { a daintily-written note in the aid-de-camp’s hand. It was brief butexplieit: “Col. Braxtok: Twice have I wsraecl you that the attentions of your Lieut. Waring to Mme. Lascelles meant mischief. This moirning, under pretense of'visiting her mother, she left the house in a cab, but in half an-hour was seen driving with Mr. Waring. This has teen, as I have reason to know, promptly carried to M. Lascelles by people whom' he had employed for the purpose. 1 could hare told you last night that M. Lascelies’ friends-had notified Lieut. Waring that a duel would be exacted should he he seen with madame again, and now it will certainly comt . You have seen fit to scorn my warnings hitherto, the result is on your head.’* There was no signat ure whatever., “Who wrote this rot?” asked Reynolds. “It seems to rae Tire-seen tliat hand before.” “So have I, and p tched the trash into the fire, as I do everything anonymous that comes my way. But Brax says that this is the second qr third, and he’s worried abor t it, and thinks ! there ma'y be truth, in the story.” “As to.the duel; or as to'the devotions to madame?” tsked Reynolds, calmly. ! “We-11, both, and. ve thought you would be most apt tq know whether a fight was on. Waring promised to return to the post on taps last night. Instead of that, he is gone—God knows where—and the old man, the reputed challenger, lies dead, at his home. Isn’t that pgly?” Reynold’s face grew very grave. “Who last saw Waring, that you know of?” “My man Jeffers left him pn'Canal street just after dark last night. He was then going to dine*with friends at the* St. Charles.” “The Allertons?” “Yes.” ^ * “Then wait till I see-the chief, and FD go with you. Say nothing- about* this matter yet.” Reynolds was gone but a momen t. A little later Cram and the aid were at the St. Charles rotunda* their cards sent up to the Allerto is’ rooms. Presently down came the >ell-boy. Would the gentlemen walk sip to the parlor? This was awkward. They wanted to see Allerton himself, and Cram felt morally confident that Miss Flora Gwendolen would be on hand to welcome and chat with sc distinguished a looking fellow ms Reynolds. There

was no help for it, ho^ rever. fit wonhi be possible to draw off the head of the family after a brief call 'upon the ladies. Just as the; ' were leaving? the marble-floored rotunda, a short, swarthy man in “ *epper-and-salt” business suit touchec Cram on the arm, begged a word, aud handed him u card. “A detective—alread tT' asked Cram, in surprise. “I was with the ch ef when Lieut. Pierce came in to repo rt the matter,” was the brief respons e, “and I dame here to see your maa He is reluctant to tell what he know ; without yomr consent. Could you l ave him leave the horses with year orderly below and come up here a mo nent?” “Why, certainly, if ; "ou wish; hut ]C can’t see why,” said Cr m, surprised. “You will see, sir, in a moment.” And then Jeffers, with white, troubled facte, appear* d, and twisted his wet hat-brim in nen ous worriment. “Now, what do you want of him?** asked Cram: “Ask him, sir, who wl a the man who (dipped a greenback in io his hand at the ladies’ entrance last evening. What did be want of hi n?” Jeffers tuned a greenish yellow. His every impulse was l»He. %«d the detective saw S'.. “You need ao* He. J Sara,” b« ah,.

vary quietly, "ft will la an good.® I saw the men. I can tell your master who one of them was. and possibly iay i my hands on the second when he is I wanted; bat I want yon to tell and to explain whist that greenback meant.” Then Jefl'ers broke down and merely blubbered. “Hi meant no ’arm, sir. Hi never dreamed there was hanything wrong. ’Twas Mr. Lascelles, sir. ’E said *e came to thank me for ’elping ’is lady, sir. Then ’« wanted to see Mr.TVarink, sir.” “Why didn’t you tell me of this before?” demanded the captain, sternly. “You know what happened this morning.” , “Hi didn’t want to ’are Mr. Warink suspected, sir,” was poor Jeffers’ halftearful explanation, as Mr. Allerton suddenly entered the little ball-way room. The grave, troubled faces caught his eye at^pce. “lsunything wrong?” he inquired, anxiously. “I hope Waring is at! right. I tried to induce him not to start, but he said be had promised and must go." “What time did he leave you, Mr. Allerton?” asked * Cram, controling as much as possible the tremor of his voice. .

“Soon after the storm broke,—about 'ne-thirty, I should say. Ke tried to **• v a cab earlier, but the drivers Idn’t agree to go down for any* less than a small fortune. LuckCreole friends had a carr'age.” what?” . iends from near the barracks, fcns-fi , here when we came down They iotunda to smoke after mto the* x dinner. , iegS and feet grow cold Cram fel*ht his spine * chlH rmn hey? Did vou catch “Who were t. J thefr names?” , introduced as they “Only one. Iwa awav A mtlwere about to drive . fellow with elaborate ^ndWaringdrovea* ay “Yes, with him ana ■ Lascelles! Seemed Do be a friend i Drove off in a closed carrh ° , .. driver all done up in rufcfce } ' skin, who said he perfectly k. v, 8 road. Why, what’s gone ataxsm. way. A little old v manners—a M. [TO BK COXTCTCTO.J

THE BEAVER’S TEETH, Sharp as Chisels, They Are ConstaaA. * Nourished and Never Grow Dull, As in' every “gnawer,” the heaver’s i skull is; armed, with two long chi set like teeth in each jaw, says -Sf. Nieb*- jolas. These teeth are exceeding powerful, and are to a beaver what an as is to a woodsman. One such tooth taken from the lower jaw of a mediumsized skull (they can be removed without difficulty, unlike the most of ours) i& bent into nearly* a semicircle, and measures five inches along; its outer curve. Only one inch of this length projects from the skulL The corresponding one from the upper jaw Is bent into more than a complete halfcircle, jmd measures upon its outer face four inches, of which less than An inch protrudes from its bone casing. In width each tooth is five-eighths of an inch. Examination of one of them reveals the secret of how a beaver can perform such feats as chopping down a birch tree sixteen inches in diameter, not to speak of softer woods, like the basswood, of much greater size. The tooth is Composed of two material* Along the outer face or front of the tooth is a thin plate of exceeding hard enamel; on the inner, forming the body of the tooth, is a substance called dentine. The dentine being softer, wears away with nse; the thin enamel remains comparatively unworn, so thr-t the tooth assumes the shape of a keew chisel that never grows dull. The tooth is hollow at the base for half it* length, and is filled with a nourishing substance which keeps it constantly growing. Thus, not only is the natural wearing away provided against, but a certain amount of wear becomes a>a actual necessity. With such instruments, the beaver is admirably fitted for obtaining its natural food, th-s bark of shrubs and braes.

Rats la Paris. The town mt„ which of all animals to generally considered the one most ou^ side of our affection, is converted into a useful memiser of society in the French capital. Here these creatures are collected and. placed in the- grelt pond, where the carcass refuse of tbs city is thrown. These remains are quickly demolished by the rats, who leave only untainted skeletons or bonee behind them. The demolishes are, to their turn, themselves destroyed. Fovf times a year a gTeai battue is effected^ and when next the littl e creatures appear it is in the foran-of that article tff world-wide admiration—the- so-call*-4 “kid” glove. _ When Women Had Rights. In the fifteenth, century as well as to the nineteenth, unless the exchange which makes this statement is mistaken, the doors of universities were open to women not only to study but to teach within their sacred precinct*. In the University of Salamanca she a place, and when Isabella, el Spam, desired to acquire the- La tie tongue it was to a woman that she tuned for a tutor. In Italy, even in the thirteenth century, a notable Florentine lady won the palm of orer tory in a/ public contest in Florenf* with learned doctors from all over the world._ Cense for Gr*ef. “My good mart,” inquired the tender hearted old lady, “are you in any fcsou ble? Why do y ou stand there e ringing your hands?” “’Cause,” replied the tramp, 'I jaat washed ’em.”—N. Y. Soa A Store Sim Julia—Do you think she gets along well with her husband? Mamie—No. She is always talking about the good times she Used to Vara before she was married.—Truth. Dos t complain of your wife’s ezw? iguea, with a cigar in reur mouth.

PROFXSSXOXAI. CARDS. J. T. KIMH. IC. Db, ”-" Physician and Surgeon, PETFB3BCBG, ISIX saroflco In Bank building, Brat floor. WlB fee found &t office day or night. -i— .. .. V . ■ I .n 1 ■ • I. --I j GEO. B. ASHBY, attorney' at law PETERSBURG, INIX Prompt Attention Siren to all Bui does* *9~Offlce over Barrett St Son's store. Fiuhcm B. Posit. Dewitt Q. CBirnu, POSEY A CHAPPELL, Attorneys at La w, Petebsbcbo, Isd will practice In all the courts. Special at* tcnt'on given to all business. A Hotarf Public constantly in the office. flyOfflee^ On first floor Bank Building. 1

E. A. Bit. 8. G. DA.v»m>*I ELY A DAVENPORT, LAWYERS, Petkbsbubg, Ixd. tfSOffiee oxer J. R. Adams A Son’s dnu rtore. Prompt attention giT^u^to all busi ness. S. IYKicnaisDsc A. H. TjiTLOB RICHAE SOX A TAYLOR, Attorn >ys at Law, Pet jksbueo, Ixd. Prompt attent an given to all business. A Notary Public c nstantlv in the office. Offics in Carpenter Budding, Eighth and Main. CEXT1STBT. W. II. CT0NEC1PHEB,

Surgeon Dentist, PB’i'ERSBIXKG, IND. offlcr b* rnorm * and 7 fa Carpenter Build* in*. Operations first-clam Ail work warrauie'l. Anwsthe. ics used fior paiuieaa extract iotti of teeth. NELSON STOWE, D. V. S. PETERSBURG, INDi Owintf to long pnwtSee and the possessions ei • j fine library and case of instruments) Ik. Stone is well prepared to treakall* Diseases of Borses and Gdfle SXJCCESSyUXi.Y. Be alwn keeps on hand a stock of Condition Ik* ders and Liniment, which he sells-atr reasonable prices. * / Office Owr J. a Young & Ce.’s Store. Machinist AND Blacksmith. I am prepared to do the best of work, with latislactlon guaranteed in all kinds of Bluk smithing. Also loving and Reaping Hackines Repaired in the beat of workmanship 1 »* ploynone but llrat-elasa workmen. Doifi «o nrom borne to get your work, bat cell et me at my shop on Main Street, Peterabeirp Indiana. CHAS. VEECK.

TRUSTEES’ NOTICES OF OFFICE, DAI "*3T NOTICE Is hereby given that I will attend to the duties of the office of trustee ot Clay township at home on EVERT MONDAY. AH persona who h.ire business with thf office will take notice that I will attend ten Knninstaa on nn nthfir <*ET. business on no other day. M. M. GOWEN. Trustee ofl|ce J^OTICK is herefy^ivenjo all parties _ terested that I will attend at my in Stendal. EVERT STAURDAT. . * To transact business connected with whs office of trustee of Lockhart township.; All persons having business with said office wffi please take notice. _ _ 1 ' J. S. BASSETT. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties eoaearned that I will be at my residence. EVERY TUESDAY, To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee of nroe township. GEORGS GERM, Trustee. ^OTICK is hereby given thatJj will he at n»y residence_ EVERY THURSDAY To attend to business connected with tits office of Trustee of Logan township » jarPosltlvely no business transacted me* eept on office days ___ SI IAS KIRK. Trustee.. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties concerned that 1 will attend at my residence EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with tin office of Trustee of Madison township A^Pnsitively no business transacted eatKUKBLX. Tnutt* Notice is herebv given to all persons lie tercsted that 1 will attend in my office la Velpen. EVERY FRIDAY. To transact business connected with th« office of Trustee of Marion township All person* having business with said offioi will please take notice. W. F. BROCK. Trustee. XTOTICE is hereby give* to aU person IN concerned that I wilt attend at my offiw EVERY DAI 3 _ w To transact business connected with tb: tffi~i mi Tin*Ice ot Jefferson township B. W. HARRIS, *—“■

O. Sz IML OHIO& M mm\ RAILWAY. ts a aruLS’S' s#rsr» EAST &JWEST. 4 Solid, >*llj Tralat th Clsflnoottt# 4 Solid Poll? train* to St, Loots, 5 SoiM jolly Trains to LosSsr.lt©. Connecting hi Union Depot*, with tniJt of all Unosfor the Boat, Wost, North and South. through Vestibule Cay Coaches, PuUata* ^ Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all Trains. DOUBLE DAILY UHE. Pvllman Tt jttfcalo Ba fret Sleepers firaw St. Louis ni BtettlM oat Mala Ltpe —TO"" Washington,Baliimor^Piiiladelpba and Res York, siltoat change, ■ • _ \

Bast iraka Fmh Washwoto*. No J Accommodation M. 67 P, If, No. S. l>oy Express 4 IS P. M. No. 4. Night Express 1257 A, H. No, 6 Fast Express S. 06. A. M. West-wasp Form Washwotox go. 7 Accommodation 1242 P. M» o. 1 Day Express i 12 57 P. H So. 8 Night Express 12 M A M, o. 5 Fast Express ' 2C5 A OS. Home Seekers t MovinGjWesT Should take of cares and >ther routes. OurVestlbule can are aluxttry, Which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge*, and •very attention la given our passenger* to make their Journey pleasant and comforts* ble. ’ V. Our agents will take pleas ore in answertnfInquiries In regard to rates for both passets* Ben and freight, time, routes and conneo* ons; call at your home if desired and at* tend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and cneecging baggage.without charge for any assistance they may be able to ran* der. <s N. B.—Passengers should purchase tickets before entering the ears, as the ticket rate I ten rente less than the train rath. Communications addressed to the andst signed will raceve prompt attention, this line M h+ better aecoramoo*..t0n* *ha$ THOMAS DONAHUE, Ticket Agent O. AM. R'y Washington Indl '1 C. O. Jones, District Passenger Agt. Wlaacennes In*. J. F. BARNARD, W. B, 8HATTU0 Pm. and M’gr. €te»n. Pa's A# GINCINNATTX MW. " F. A. SHANDY pumpiEi FAMILY GROUP AMD REST* DEUCES A SPECIALTY. All ttnii of out-door work, poe* traits, copying and enlarging/ rent old’ pictures Ac. Birtftday and^ surprise party groups a specialty. Satisfaction* guaranteed cm no pay*. Give mo * ca% or addrees F. A, SHANDY, PetersSerg Indiana. ■ iL J. BEADY, Petersburg, Indiana; Will wake yoa Photos In any itadtr at most reasonable rates* g .{r-Remein^er that my work lo* wop* •anted. If «ou want P®WFRA1TS e .<Ai*g«4 •all and nave the work* done right. All work guaranteed*to stand the 5wt of igeu and Mill be ns bright as when taken from the gnllery. v * Studio equipments of* standard rodero. Cur motto—“The Bom la As Ct ad.Ao Amy,and Always the Q&aapeat." M. J. BRADY. Q llery in Eisert's Building, npeu n, «n» Main, between Siiath and Severn*,

Monuments’ ’ Beat material, moat raaaanafela wkMAMft* Nteetlon «aaraMf4 MfJJJ Ola Works J.tlYOUNG,Propsietoao THIS PAPESH OK 3TXJSX& CHICAGO JUD KV AT TBS. OIEICBS O* A. R. KELLOSR MEVSH9IB fik

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*ISH „ ThteTn* ](•**•«•*•»«* WATERPROOF COAT gSES* ta the World! *•••> A. J. TOWER. ECSTGK, & Si ; r