Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 37, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 January 1896 — Page 4

rtRor Charity Suffereth Long/

Mr*. Laura C. Phoenix. nilwaukee, WU. "Matron »f « Benevolent Mome and knowing tho good Dr. Mile*’ Nervine has done me, 107 wish to help others, overcomes my dliliko for the publicity, this letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec,, 1863, The instates had the “LaGrippc,” and 1 was oao of the first. Resuming duty too soon, with taecare of so many sick, I did not regain my health, and in a month I because 00 debilitated and nervous from sleeplessness and the drafts made on my vitality, that it was a question if I could go on. A dear friend advised me to try fir. Miles* Restorative Xervihe. ttook S bottles and am happy to say. I am In better health than ever. I still continue Its occasional use, am a nerve food, aa my work is very trying. A letter addressed to Milwaukee, Wis., will reach me." June A ISM- Mrs. Laura C. Pnorsix. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will rx nofit. All druggists steil It at (1,6 bottles forfiS. or Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health 8Uu gikrCouattj gcraocrai Br n. MLcC. STOOP si ggjfThr Pike ( out) Itfisofrit km the IsrnitrirrsUtias ot say scwtpaptr p:ibli»h»d in fitke Caaatyi lllilkrti A4ferti«rr» will make « note of I One Tear. In advance Six MouUm, in advance *1 85 Entered at the pOatofflce in Petersburg for traUHtninnlon through Uie tun % as uvebud? .elans matter. * FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1890 Chicaoo ‘ won, and the, national democratic convention will beheld iti that city to nominate tho next president. The republican cob vent Ion last j Saturday was not an overrent htiaiastic one, the main reason for this was that there waft few persons present outside of the candidates. The new members ot the democratic state central committee met at Indianapolis la-t week and elected Sterling Holt a* chait map. The state convention will l»e held earl\ in June and before the national convention. The ring rules the r«ost in Pike ^ couutv. If vou want anything see the bosses. The various cai didates will look a “leedie out,” lost the ting candidates secure all the nominations at the coming republican primary election. 9 The announcement has been made of the forthcoming* marriage of exPresident Harrison and Sirs. Dim-' inick, who is a neiceot his late wife, j The wedding svill occur sometime af- j ter Lent, the exftt not having been made public. Mrs. Diuimick lives in New York. j ; ’ -If the English newspapers are to be believed John Bull is uow in a frame of mind to "lick all creation.” They . tried their little game of "licking” a couple of times before; and in both f. instances got "licked out of their j boots,” bv this little republic, And thej next break upon the,part of Mr. Bull j will result in not only giving him aj sound thrashing btrf in the overthrow j of his form of government.

^That “hog combine was” •filling! name for the gang who secured ail the offices of the hoti«e was madp apparent to all when it attempted to create forty-eight new offices in order to provide for that many more followers. Hut the dose was too big, or the members of the committee on j accounts, having charge of the house contingent fund from which it was proposed to pay these forty-eight additional officers, were not “fixed.” At any rate, to the surprise of the “hog cotnbibe,” the committee reported that “in view of the low ebb of the contingent fund and the utter needless ness of most of the places, it could only recommend three of the fortyeight new officials provided for in the resolution. Spirited attacks were made on the “bog combine” by Johnson, of Indiana, and Walker, of! Afassachusctts, the Utter declaring that the officers of t he house were not: api>oiiited hjp a majority of the mem^>era or by the speaker, but were: parceled out by the combine.

Many Indiana batiks will invest in the new gorernijieni bon<1 issue, which is significant of the fact that the issue is a popular one. Among the bank* already listed is J. Wilson & Co., Marion; D. A. Hotelier & Co., Indianapolis ; Irwin’s bank, Columbus; Stale bank, Goshen ; People’s bank, Portland; Citizens’ bank. Canton ; Citizens’ bank,. Portland ; Maiion bank, Marlon ; W. H. Crowder, Sullivan; Hughes bank, Greeufleld; Bank of Salem, Salem; Farmers’ bank, Middletown; Tell City bank. Tell City; State bank, Valparaiso; Citizens’ Exchange bank, El wood; Studcbaker’s bank, Bluffton ; Farmers’ bank, Dunkirk : Randolph County bank, Winchester; State bank, Thorntown; Citizens’ bank, Salem; E. P. MuLallen & Co., Columbia; City State bank, Jonesboro; Plymouth State bank, Plymouth. The toal amount of bonds , these banks wiH handle is 1196,000. TiiRirk was oue item that the managers of the republican convention forgot last Saturday. Not resolutions were adopted endorsing the fine management of-the countv by the republican party. * A strong resolution should have been passed endorsing the debt and the floating of county orders.

Wit suggest that the editor of the Pike County Democrat take a dose Of paregoric.— Petersburg Piv,.*. Let us suggest that the editor of the Press give the tax-payers a little light on die stationery contract. Prospects Never brighter. Xiot siuce the war Itave the preside t|s of a democratic victory tor the presidential election been .brighter tbau they are right now. The horo scope of the political sky bade ill to the democracy a year ago, but the stars have changed places since then and are every day assuming more promising positions. The republican party was then thought to be a unit, while it seemed that democrats could agree bn nothing. Honest differences ot opinion still exists among democrats, but thev are not deep and profound as they once were,* and the -ores are all healed. There is a bette’r feeling between the sound money democrats and the* free silver democrats now than there lias been for several months. The tree silver.men ire less noisy, the found moncv.ipen ■less arrogant, and both seem willing put the money question in the back ground for a time while they all .unite against the common enemy. Oti the other hand, the republican party is divided as it was never divided before. It is split up into factious too numerous to enumerate. The leaders aro at daggers' points wiUoeacli other and there ha- been -uch bitterness injected info the light tor the nomination that the choice of any n.an will leave the rest sore and disposed to work against him. While the democrats are getting together on the money question the republicans are pulling farther aud farther apart every day, and.it is evident ,.iat there will be a merry war in/lbeconvention over the adopotion of a money plank in the platform upon which the uext republican will make the race for the presidency, and when Ihejsruoke wij! have cleared away it will, discover to the country that if the western republicans will bolt and vice versa. The republican senators disgraceful surrender to the populists, and ts flop over into the free silver pan has already cheated wide spread di-affec-tion iu the party, but the worst has not yet come. In the meantime the ddhiocrats are letting old wouods heal and when the campaign openswill present an uuhrokeu front against the divided foe.—Watmh Times.

Republicans Organize. 5 Last Saturday the republican central committee and a large number of candidates met at the court bouse to “save the country” and elect a chair-* man and other officers. On the call for nominations tor, chairman Di. I. H. Lamar, who was the leading candidate for that position, made a short speech In which he declined to allow his name to go betore the contention. The names of Sylvester Thompson, Sylvester Beach aud Goodlet Morgan were theu presented. When the votes were counted it wa- found that Thompson had received 3, Beach 3, and Morgan 11. I)r. Bothell was elected vice-chairman, Sylvester Thompsou," secretary, and Leslie I. a mb, keeper of funds. No resolutions are passed or any candidate endorsed for state or district office, j The candidates were early on the ground and stayed unffl earlv candle light mixing with the “boys” about tow n, pulling wires and, setting up schemes to carry every township in the county by stortU—ai the primary. The meeting adjourned.

THE INDIANAPOLIS ELECTION. Poll Credit Should Be Given Calamity Howlers Par Republican Defeat. !. The Republican organs find it hard to explain the Indianapolis election* in their bewilderment over the result, says the Philadelphia Record. They say that the Republican candidate for mayor was not popular, that the people took the first occasion to resent the tyrannical Nicholson liquor law, sod that the “Dutch” refused to support the party. All this is true, but the unpopularity of the candidate for mayor does not account for the defeat of all the rest of the Republican candidates. Nor does it begin to tell the whole story of this Republican disaster in Indianapolis. A year ago the industrial elements in Indianapolis as well as in other portions of the country were smitten with panic by the insensate bowls of calamity over the new tariff. But the manufacturers and workingmen of that city have not only discovered the extent of the j partisan fraud that was practiced upon them, but they are justly apprehensive i of an attempt to revive tariff agitation, i They feel ashamed that they yielded so readily to misrepresentation, and im their contrition they have turned upon j their deceivers. While many Republicans in Indianapolis absented themselves from the polls in their disgust with the party of calamity many more voted j straight for the Democratic party and for industrial peace. The Republicans are destined to realize a good deal more | of the. same kind of experience as long1 as they threaten the country with a res- \ toratiou of McKinley duties upon the raw materials of Amyican industry. There is no doubt that the people of Indiana aro much disgusted with the game which the Republicans of that state have been ploying under the table with the A. P. A. Nor is there any question that they have deeply offended the Germ an-Americans and all other liberal citizens by the cunning malignity of the Nicholson liquor law. But it would be wrong to deny to the calamity howlers their full share of the credit for the signal Republican defeat in Indianapolis.

SELLING WOOL TO THE ENGLISH. I Worth More In England Than It Is In the American Market. » I It appears that a Boston firm has sold 500,000 pounds of Montana wool for export England because the English manufacturers are willing to pay more | for it than it is worth irj this market, says tho Philadelphia Record. On the strength of this transaction the advocates cf*a high tariff tax on wool argue 1 that, foreign manufacturers will soon monopolize the business of making onr woolens, which they will send back to ns in spite of our 40 to 50 per cent duties. Tl^s argument ignores the fact that our Tnanufactnrers are importing over 200,000,000 pounds of foreign, wools in addition to the domestic wools they use. As long as the necessities of their trade compel them to buy so large-1 ly of foreign wool supplies it does not look as if American mannfacturers were going out of business. In fact, they have just commenced to do business on the sound basis afforded by unlimited access to the world’s supply of this raw material. It is a fact that the kind of wool that grows on a sheep’s back depends very largely upon local conditions. Upon the I same breed of sheep there is a difference in the fiber'and gloss of wool brought; from different countries. Our fine wools are better for some kinds of cloths thun the Argentine or Australian wools, and the Argentine and Australian wools are better for other kinds of cloths^ It , proves nothing tjiat the English import wools from this country except that our wools are temporarily undervalued in the £ome market. It is a circumstance . of good augury for our farmers that the English are willing to pay more for Montana wool than American prices. J The Boston sale may be the beginning cf a prosperous tiada Ni Etui tlfdn't Get Vindicated. While the Democrats of Indianapolis have been overturning precedents and breaking records in their big majority | the Democrats Cf Chattanooga have been engaging in a like revolution. They elect their candidate for mayor and five out of eight aldermen, and completely reverse the Republican majority of 1,250 | of last fall This defeat rather destroys the hopes of Henry Clay Evans, the Rej publican candidate for governor in Ten-1 I nesses a year ago, for the rice presiden- j jtial nomination next year. Evans was I the leader in the Chattanooga fight and ' sought a vindication at horn# in order to improve bis political aspirations.— i —Philadelphia Times.

6 Indian*poll*, 4.000 Dcmocntie. Seed—Sax. Ben, bow'* this? By gum, if yon j Have tilings in such a fix In your uwn town, at hat poll have yon To show in *961 Great Gmut, Ben, if my home town Sh< aid do as yours had done, 1*4 go and saw my legs off short. Before I'd try to ran. ’ Morton—Dear Benjamin. I'm pained to see ; Year town in such a plight. k If this is all that yon can do, 1*11 beat yon out of sight, I played the second addle once. Don’t you remember, Beni ! Well, once was Quite enough, dear boy, ! I'll not do so again. McKinley—1.000 Democratic! Gosh. What strange things happen when.: We have no gun! Say, do yon think . ~ There's any chance fur Bent Take my advice and stay at home, And, Bcnjie, buckle down To local politics until You've straightened out your town, Allison-deur me! Dear me! Dear Benjamin, What news is this I hear? f Have you permitted Democrats ( To catch yon in the rear? ] And right at home! Well, I declarel But. sine* the job is done, , Wk< n will you write a letter to Anntfance that you won’t run? NOT FOB PUBUCA HON. Muxmon-t i t 1 t I » I *1 I dam! I ! I I I 1 ! tell. 111111!.!! !-II 11111*1! !-ill * —H^w York A

IMPORTS INCREASED. BUT THE AMERICAN MARKETS ARE . , NOT “FLOODED.” The Increase Consists Mostly of Bair Materials—Comparison of Wool Imports Fader New Tariff and McKi nley Show an Industrial Revolution. No friend of the new tar if! pretends to dispute the tendency of the new tariff to stimulate import trade, says the Philadelphia Record. It was perfectly natural that there should be an increased demand for certain classes of foreign woolens when the extravagant McKinley duties of nearly 100 per cent on these fabrics were reduced to 50 per oent. But there is no “-flooding” of American markets with foreign fabrics to afford any justification for protectionist plain ora On the ol her hand, the imports of. wool, hemp, fink and other raw materials of American industries since their removal to the free list have increased vastly beyond t: e increase in the imports of foreign fabrics of these materials. Compare the imports af raw wool during the seven months ending July, 1S95, with the same periot. of 1894. In the seven months of fret lom the im-. ports of wool amounted x > 141,762,923 pounds, valued at $19,06! ,151, against 36,907,704 pounds, value l at $4,020,669 in the former period :nder the MeKinlejuiuties. No one cna mistake the significance of these comparative returns of trade. What eahanees their significance is tho fact tli it since wool was put on the free list the bulb of its imports consists of the qualities for making clothing. Under die McKinley tariff, on the other hand, the wool imports consisted mainly pf the coarse grades fit only for making carpets. Thus in the seven mouths of 1895 under consideration the imports of clothing wool amounted to 87,667,010 pounds, valued jit $13,990,745. In the corresponding seven months of 1894 the total imports of wool amounted to 36,907,704 pounds of the value of $4,020,669, and of these imports 26,372,660 pounds consisted of coarse carpet wool valued at $2,205; 628. The little remnant of 10,635,044

pounds, valued as $i,mo,U41, was airported for making clothing. To any oire who ciui read and understand these comparative returnsof wool imports under McKinley ism and under the auspices of a free Crside mark an industrial revolution. The Textile Manufacturers’ Journal assertsi that the promises of “diversified” production under free wool remain unreal:: zed. As a professed organ of the woolen trado it can perceive “no tangible confirmation of these claims in the actual experience of the past few mouths.” What, then, is the meaning of the vast increase in the importations of thejinest fleeces in the world's markets and ef the cojrresponding decline in the imports of coarse and cheap wool? Do not these facts demonstrate the protoptness and decision with which American manufacturers of woolens have seized their opportunity to enter #ie world’s markets and select the best varieties of wool in order to diversify and improve their production? It is not necessary to trace the fleeces of Australia and?Argeutina from the custom house to the mills where they have been converted into fine clothing, rivaling in quality the best products of European looms. In regard to this indnstrial revolution, The Record confidently appeals from the organ of the woolen manufacturers to the manufacture^ themselves, who know whether or not they have used the great varieties and increased quantities of imported wool for diversifying and enlarging production. In presence of the. beneficent change brought by the gen jus of commercial freedom tho woolen; manufacturers of the United States are threatened in Republican party convention witl^ a restoration of the McKinley duties on wool If the Republican s return to power, they are to be shut out of the markets for the best varieties of f ireign wool once more by prohibitory duties and driven back to the coarse wool whence they may be able to sort a small quantity to mix with the domestic jiroduct in making clothing. Such is the “diversified” production that is promised them under a restoration of the McKinley net In order to reconcile the manufact arers to a reactionary. policy - portent ius of disaster they are offered the lurf of a revival of the" extortionate McK nley duties on woolens, with a return of the era of smuggling and fraudulent undervaluations. But even if the great mass of American consumers be left out of tho account the American manufacturers of woolens, after enjoying the policy’ of free wool, will never c usent to its surrender.

The Republican ’Dictator. . It is quit© flattering to Boss Quay that there should be a report that the chairman of t.e Republican executive committee cf Ohio waited upon him and asked him to express no presidential preference until after the November election in that state. It pots him in the light of president maker and boss almighty—a dictator f «r tho whole Republican party. It will be strange if Boss Platt does not sooner or later exhibit some jealousy of so a 11 pervading a boss.—St. Louis Poe -Dispatch. Haw York Demount* Lulled. The State Democrat ! who bolted the Syracuse convention h; ve resolved, with just two exceptions, to support the state ticket. On national t od state politics the New York' Dens :racy are united from the Atlantic oo an t» the lakes, and when thus united hey never fail of roocess.—Philadelphia Record. Constitution Doesn't Coast. Everybody knows that bounties are unconstitutional, but high tariff legislation ha* never taken the constitution Into account Really the sugar men are as much entitled to bounty as if they rot it irom a tariff schedule.—Exchange- *" i . /

^ BOOMERANG FIGURES. Protectionists’ Contention That Wages Aro Lower Dfeprored. The American Protectiye league has issue*) a circular purporting to coutuin figures showing the average number of men employed in certain industries ami their aVrrage wages now, f.s compared with the average number of men and wages under the McKinley tariff. No names or locations are given, and it is evident that the figures are largely arbitrary. i " Taking the league's figures as they stand, however, they merely prove that, owing to the panic and subsequent gradual resumption of business, certain lines of industry have gained in men and average wages while others have lost For instance, diking the league’s own figures, the average number of men employed, in bleaching and dyeing increased from 328 in 1890 to 54Kin lS9o. The average number of men engaged in boil- s erand engine making, on the other hand, decreased from 6,005 in 1890 to 3,396 in 1895. The average wages paid in these two industries are in about the same ratio. They increased from 100 to 159 in the bleaching and dyeing business ’and decreased from -1Q0 to 80 in the boiler and engine making industry. It is evident that, while the panic caused a big falling on in the demand for boilers and engines and a corresponding falling off in average wages, it could not affect adversely the bleaching, -and dveing industry, which steadily grew both in number of men and rate of wages. A panic may reduce the demand for engines and boilers, but people must have clothing and dfothes must be bleached and dyed. / Othor items in the Tariff league’s list are equally subversive of the claim that the Wilson bill has reduced employment, and wages. The average number of men engaged in boxmaking bus increased from 100 in 1890 to 105 in 1895. In brass goods manufacture the .average number employed has increased from 357 to 417. In carpet making the increase has been from 361 to 440. In the coal and coke industry the increase was from 2,381 to 2,767. In cotton manufacture the increase was from 4,976 to 5,400. There are a number of other increases both in average number of men and rath of wages. . <| An examination i of the decreases given by the Tariff league fails to prove the contention of the protectionists. In no article did the WiLon bill make a larger reduction in tdriff than gloves. Yet the average number of men employed in glove manufacture, on the league’s, showing, has increased from 415 to 420, while the average of wages paid has increased from 100 to 114 since 1890. > It is evident that if figures cannot lie they can’ sometimes cut both ways, and that they are, dangerous in the bonds of those who desire to make them prove facts that ar^ not so.-*-St. Louis PcstDispatch. 1 NO MORE TINKERING. People Are Averse to Kipping Btuinesn Down the Hack. The “Ohio idea” about the tariff, as : set forth i% the speeches made by the | leaders of the party at the opening of | the campaign last week, not only fails to evoke any enthusiasm, but oneoun- : ters sharp rebuke in other states. The | Buffalo Express coolly serves notice ; upon the MoKinleyites that “the Ohio i Republicans rfiust not expect that the i people are going to rip business a IP the i way down the back for their benefit. ” The president of the Massachusetts ! senate says tba$ in his opinion “the i general revival of business is occasioned | by the confidence that the business1 men of the county-feel that there is to be no more tariff tinkering for many years. ” It is true that he adds as an element in j the case the confidence of business .-men j that “if the tariff is to be readjusted in : any particular, it will be done by the ' friends of protection to American industries,” but this last-clause is evidently 1 thrown in only to “keep in line. ” ’ lire weakness of Ohio’s candidate toif' the I Republican nomination lies in the fact | that McKinley stands no# merely for i “tariff tinkering,” but for an entire i overhauling of the present system.— S New York Post

Nothing to Fear In This Proposition. . Senator Allison remarks that if three years of trial shall disclose that, with good wages paid to labor, any of our industries can successfully compete with like industries abroad on existing duties thov wHl not be changed. Where it appears that they cfcnnot, new and favorable Adjustments ’frill b$ made. Probably the friends of tariff reform will not object eeriously to that programme honestly adhered to. —Boston Herald. Republican teform. Now, isn't this a pretty plight for the grand old party! A boss cm top in every state where! “reformers” have had a turn! And a wicked boss at that But then “reformers” don’t cotint in select Republican circles. What is required is >he politician of the “practical” kind. —Exchange. Ought to Fetch the Buckeye*. Campbell is telling the Ohioans that iihey can buy 22 per cent more now with a dollar than they could under the Mc'iinley lawj Twenty-two cents is very nearly a “quarter, ” and this certainly ought to apjieal to the Buckeye understanding a little bit.—St. Louis Postdispatch. i Funeral^ Talking at the McKinley, in Ohio, is embarrassing !;ho campaign managers by talking about C, > 11 it * a nnr an tinioh n rsu» Wic tariff. Still it’s not so much a case if talking it to death as after death.— Exchange. Log Rolling In Maine. Colonel Joe Manley is sawing some rare old timber nowadays at bis mill op In Maine, and the logs are running into the*-Tom Bead boom.«--Philadelphia Time*. $L

[ piCHARDSON 4 TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt auction given to all business- A Notary Public constantty in tbe office.' Office in Carpenter building. Eighth and Main. pOSEY A CHAPPELL, Attorneys at Law x PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice IP all the courts. Special attention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly in^the office. Office on first floor Citizen's bank building. 4 j QEORGE B. ASHBY, .A ttorneyatX^aw PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt attention given to all business. Office over Barrett A Son’s store. g G. DAVENPORT, * LAWYEE, PETERSBURG, IND., Office over J. R. Adams A Son's drug store. Prompt attention jjiven to alibusiue^s. D ILLON A GREENE, T. H. Dillon V. R. Greene Attorneys and Counsellors at l^aw PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ' Will practice In Pike and adjoining counties. Careful attention givgu to aU business. Collections given prompt attention. Notary public always in office. Office over Citizen*’ State Bank. - - ’ M. & Q.' L. HOLCOMB, ^LAWYERS, PETERSBURG, IND. 1ft Will ipfactii^* in sill courts. Prompt attention given to all business. Office in Carpenter block, first floor on Eighth street. KIME & BURGER, J.T. Kime, J. R. Burger Physicians and Surgeons, .PETERSBURG, IND. Office in Citizens’ Bank building, drst floor. Residence East Main street.

K. RICE, ■ Physician and Surgeon* PETERSBURG, IND. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over Citisens state Rank. ENTER.& BASINGER. • f . Physicians and Surgeons, PETERS BE RG, IN I». Office in the Carpenter building, first floor, opposite court house. All calls promptly answered. jp E. HILSMEVE , Physician and Surgeon, ' TERPEN, INDIANA. Office on Third Street. next, door to P. O. Office Honrs—7 to 11 «Un, 1 to 3 pm, G to 8 pro. AH calls promptly answered. v 0 C. MURPHY. : Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Parlors over, the old J. B. Yon ns store on lower' Main street. Crownand Bridge Work a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. ' H. ETONECIPHEU, • Dental Surgeon, ^ PETERSBURG*IND. % Office in morns' 0 and 7 in Carpenter building. 4 Operations first class. Air work warranted. Anesthetics used for .painless extraction of teeth. V OTICE is hereby given JO all parties Interested that I will attend at my office in Steiidal, V. i.'!" -.'^Slts EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with the ' office of tnish*e of Lockhart tow nship. All persons h•aving' business with said office will please take notice. . - ' J. L. BASS, Trustee. ! —__—_Ssr___ . . f \OT1CE is‘ hereby given to all parties in-. * -*-» terested that 1 w ill attend in my office at my ms Ulema EVERY MONDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trijst.ee of Marion township* All persona having business witih said office will please taJte notice. X. C. N EL^uN, Trustee. ^Postoflice address; Winslow.

I ■ 'V'OTICE Is hereby given to all parties c*»n- ^ cerned that I will attend at my residence K\ KftY WEDNESDAY To transact business connected with the offic e of trustee of Madison tdwnsblp. = D ^Positively no business transacted except on office days. J. D BAKKEit. Trustee. Postoffice address: Petersburg, Ind. 'V'OTICE b< hereby alverrto all parties conturned that I will be at nay residence EVERY TUESDAY To attend to business connected with tho office of trustee of Monroe township. l. M. DAVIS, Trustee. Postoffice address: Spurgeoc. V" OTICE is hereby given to all persons eon- ^ cerned tbaf f vrii! attend at my office - EVERY MONDAY . . - To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Jefferson township. L. E. TRA YLOR. Trustee. Postoffice address: Iva, lnd. o ■' ■■■■ \I7ANTED:-8ev*ral trustworthy gentlemen ’» or ladies to travel in Indiana for established. reHabie house. (salary fiSO and ex- ; penmen .steady position. Enclose reference ! and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha , Bldg., Chicago. 11L ofothe^wtiowisn to**amtn, Mil B I iVfclf W this paper. cr obtain estimator on advertising specs when in Outage, anti find it on fie at ^^liLCROSTHOMS. and Typewrites 8*1 CsiTmitr. When and best equi WwaHaphfHa k. KfevatoVOM _ OlcU largest Individual bistraptiaa to expert •keepiag. Pen raaasbip, English. Office Training, etc., free. Cheap boarslnf.'Uilioo, h ■ - at*. S*oni,tioa» Heesred by oar isifui l(iu*tratedCa*ak«aeaad Paper duQUhif .... -at.