Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 37, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 January 1897 — Page 3

THE SAND MAN. The Sand Man drops la every night. The Sand Man with his sand; To sprinkle grains in little eyes With unseen, unfelt hand. Be comes about the hour when all The befcy work is done: When toys lie scattered round the room. Abandoned one by one. A hobby horse once rocked with vim Stands quiet In his stall— ' A consecrated space between The trundle bed and wall. A jumping-jack, an iron bank. * A painted rubber ball. A rattle with a whistle on. A bruised and battered dclL A dozen little glittering things So dear to babyland;' But now the Sand Man comes around, The Sand Man with his sand. Two chubby little fists are forced In two small sleepy eyes. To rub away the sand which sifts Across some tired sighs. And now the Sand Man yields his place To a fairy with a rod. 1 Who beckons toward that mystic shrine. The hahyleod of Nod. The Sand Man drops in every night. The Sand Man with hip sand; To sprinkle grains in little eyes. With unseen, ur.felt hand. ••Charles Nelson Johnson, in Chicago Times- Herald. _ TEMPTATION OF JOHN MASOK

O H X MASO X cracked his matutinal egg with a heaviness of spoon which might convey the impression that it was a foreg one conclusion the egg was bad; or that — the

striker being" exonerated—the striker ■was in a heavy humor.: His vis-a-vis, Mrs. John.Mason, who, having" been a dry goods saleswoman, had eyes and knew how to use them, watched him closely and anxiously. There are various ways Of chipping an egg. and each different way is a notch or degree on the barometer of hutpan temperament. Mrs. Mason knew very well, by the heavy thud of the spdon on the ef. trsliell. that her husband's temperament was at low ebb, and lik^t wise little wouian said nothing about I^jut waited. s Had Mr. Ma^on chipped the shell with short, snappy taps. Mrs, Mason would have pursued her usual course j and discussed the business doings of the day. Mr. Mason was, buyer for Black & Co.'s department store". His salary was (Small- his duties jvere manifold. He was ambitious; so wa$ his •wife. In the reliance of a steady position with a prospect ahead he had. soon after marriage, paid so many hundred down and bought a house on the installment plan. This was the house he lived in. As in all things'boughhon the installment plan the .payments, on paper, w ere fallaciously easy. But when he got down to Occupancy and actual payments Mr. Mason found the periodical dun pretty hard to encounter without a good bluff, and bluffs don’t go with creditor* when they are three or lour times old. Mr. Masoh’s present bluff was three times old. That accounts for the weight of the spoon against the eggshell. Having laboriously cracked and indigestible eaten the egg. with another and sundry slices of bread and butter, besides absorbing some coffee, Mr, Mason was just as leaden souled as before. 4 “My dear,** said he. shoving, not slipping. his serviette into a ring, “if Sharkey Scoop comes to collect w hile I am in New York just say that I'll settle with him bn my return. Fifty-four fifty; fifty-four fifty. I shall have to ‘ '’raw on the firm if he won’t wait. I suppose I might as well [draw first as last, for $54.50 isn’t likely to fall into my hands while I*m buying in New York.** j “If it’s going to make you anxious^ ] John, the best thing you can do is to go straight to the firm, state the case, draw j the money, pay it, and then we’ll econo- j

“WE'LL. ECONOMIZE."

mize and make it up ia a few months.; besides, you’ll go away with your mind s*ay.~ But he didn’t. There was still that! possibility that the $54.50 might mtracu-1 lously—not to say nefariously—drop into his hands. Mr. Mason knew the people he bought from; they didn’t quite kuow^ him. j Like most buyers, he was human. Little attentions and courtesies will have their influence, even with the absolute- ; lv incorruptible. * Mr. Mason, as the buyer for a country town “emporium,” had; experienced these attentions. Whether ^they had influenced his purchases ia a matter for Ilia own conscience. At they took the form of a silk dress pattern to his wife (sent anonymously), of little odds and ends sent variously—after ostentatiously asking his exact address and the beat express route, etc.—and generally of something extremely useful to a young couple beginning housekeeping, Mr. Maaou concluded he might as well accept the situation and aaj nothing about

it. He bought bis goods as cheap as he could, anyway, and who was the wore off if he was something the bet' ter? He bad scarcely registered at the hotel when he was overwhelmed .with letters, circulars, price lists, invitations and the rest of it. With only one of these, however, hare we here any concern. This was a request that Mr. Mason would do Mr. Eager the favor of lunching with him on the day following. Mr. Eager was a very energetic gentleman, with a very subooth manner, who managed to sell a great deal of merchandise at prices which frequently aroused suspicion in the trade. Mir. Mason called at the store cf Eager & Co., and cursorily examined goods he did not intend to buy, sayiug nothing about what he did intend to buy. Then he looked in at other warehouses, buying a little here and them

"1 SAW THE GOODS WERE A SPLEN- - DID LOT."

and repaired to the hostelry, where hu was to be entertained by Mr. Eager. “My dear ff llow,” the wholesaler be* gan, 'tilling Mr. Mason's glass, “you don't seent to be buying from us as much as formerly. You're not going back on us. are you. eh?” “Not at all-not at all! I haven’t noticed any difference.” , “I'm very ulad to hear that, because just now we’ve got 'several lines of specials -w hich I’ve reserved for one or two particular friends, and which can’t be duplicated in the market. I’ll pledg? you my word no One else in your state shall even get a smell at them if you care to handle them,” ». Cigars. More wine. Mason was listening to his host with his ears, and tracing on £?le tablecloth with a toothpick characters which took the form of “$!>4.5o,” « “I’ll tell you what I’ll do t©your business,” he said, speaking \'i Jj unusual deliberation and rat-ber tentative1 1 v: “I’ll divide the profit with .you id you’ll take all I’ve got within three months.” “You -—Mason involuntarily clenched his hand and broke the toothpick with which he had been tracing “$54.50.” •Mr. Hager watched him keenly, and eddied: “You see. it’s this way: “This line stands us in about 20 per cent profit, as we bought well. We’d be content with ten per cent, to clean out the stuff. There's only about $1,00*1 worth, and you’d soon sell that in your store and make quite a boom.” And, insinuatingly lowering his voice, he added: “And you’d be a hundred in on this one line, and we’ll always divide with you. Why shouldn’t we give our friends a little acknowledgment for kindness now and then? Y'our firm is none the worse off, because they couldn’t buy the goods a cent cheaper. It helps us and puts a little in your pocket. I don’t suppose your salary is so large that a cool hundred now and then wouldn't be a. welcome addition. Eh? What do you say?” Mason turned red in the face and was manifestly feeling much indignation. But $54.50! $£4.50! And here was a hundred within his reach at the very moment. He would think it over. He did. So did Mr. Eager, who smiled a satisfied, spider-like smile when he handed the buyer an envelope as he was

leaving' town. * Now. the purchase, it bo happened, was an exceptionally good one in every way. and Mason felt little present compunction about accepting the. honorarium. Bbt mischief had been working in his absence. Mr. Sharkey Scoop had called to collect that $54.50, and had been rather offensive, leaving Mr6. Mason no alternative but to go to the firm and borrow the money. So when he reached home Mason found his wife smiling, happy and relieved, and realized that he had virtually soki himself to Eager A Co. to relieve himself at • trouble w hich had been dispelled. Assuming a cheerfulness he did not feel, he repaired to the store. "I'm very sorry. Mason, to hear that you were to pushed for money, as I learned from Mrs. Mason,” said the senior member of the firm. “We have been talking it over while you were away, and have determined to increase your salary #250 a year. That brief statement saved Mason from himself. Thanking his employer, with a lump in his throat which would not down, he went on to relate what he had done‘in New York, and ended by handing over the envelope containing ^he $100, with the assertion,which was not strictly truthful: **I saw the goods were a splendid lot. and we could handle them to good advantage. And when Eager made me such an offer 1 thought I’d teach him a lessott- and get the goods so much cheaper.** And Eager & Co. are still wondering why Mason buys no more goods from them.—Dry Goods Economist. The Wajr Oat of It The Hostess—I suppose there is xk use in asking you to stay to dinner? The Caller—Not in that way.—N. I Tribune,

GROSS INDIGNITY. Heaped Upon the Retiring Governor of Illinois. Republican Malcontent! SetdM to LUtea to Got. AltgehPa Farewell Address—Betty P»rHttnlias In refusing to hear Gov. Altgeld's retiring address the Illinois, republican leaders at Springfield allowed partisan prejudice to so far influence them that they were led to commit anuct which for unfairness and injustice is unprecedented in the annals of state affairs. Notwithstanding the sore affront Gov. Altgeld conducted himself throughout the ordeal with perfect equanimity and retired in a manner which can reflect nothing but credit upon himself. With admirable dignity and composure he characterized the treatment he had received as a-reflect tion more upon the state than upon himself. Following is the text of ex-Gov. Altgeld's remarks as furnished in typewritten form for publication: 'This occasion does not Invite extended remarks from me. The world has decreed that ah Rctor who has played hts part shan simply make his bow and letlre from 'the stage. Men turn their faces toward the rising sun, and so it should be. for while the past may admonish it is the future that in

spires. f. "But we may pause long enough to note the character of this occasion and the lesson it teaches. It took the world thousands of years to reach a point where sucn a scene as this was possible. Mankind struggled through weary and bloody centuries before anything like government was evolved, and then there followed dark ages before it became possible to take the reins of government out ot the hands of one political party and place them in the, hands of a hostile party without bloodshed, t The scene which we witness here to-day shows the triumph of republican government and teaches us that the Journey of man, when viewed from headland to headland, Is mounting onward and upward: i hat passion is retiring and reason is mounting the throne, and we may congratulate ourselves upon the fact that In this great advancement America has set the example tor the nations. "The presence cf the defeated and retiring party is not necessary for the peaceful change of administration; yet. in order to add the graces to republican form, it is customary for the retiring patty to be represented and participate in the ceremonies ot inauguration. And to-day the great party which I have the honor to represent not only assists in these ceremonies, but it expresses* the hope that the new administration will direct the destinies of this mighty state along the paths of honbr and of glory. While politically divided we are ail Illinoisans. and the greatness and the grandeur of this state rise above all considerations of persons or of party. Her past thrills, her-present .awes, and her future daisies the intellect o. man. Good Wishes for Ills Successor. "To the distinguished gentlemarvastho is tc stand at her head 1 extend the most cordial greeting and hearty good wishes. Loving Illinois as 1 do 1 shall applaud his every act that tends to her advancement, l have given he£ four of my best years and have brought all my offerings to her altar. Had It been necessary to do so I should have considered life itself but a small sacrifice in her interest, and I retire from her service and from the high office to which her people I elected me without any trace of bit terness or disappointment. I have tried to further the best interests of my country, and. while I erred in many cases, they were errors of judgment, and 1 go forth with a peaceful cehscience. I have endeavored to carry Out those principles that form the basis of free government, and I have acted on the conviction that it would be better to Le governor but one day and follow the dictates oi justice than to hold the office for 50 years by winking at wrong. In my judgment no epitaph can be written upon the tomb of a public man that will so surely bring the contempt of the ages than to say of him tbat he held office all his life and nev&rdid anything for humanity. "We helieve that the institutions of the stats are in excellent condition. Some of my friends feel that we have been cleaning house; that we have been , putting things In order. Permit me to say that if any of the measures which we have Inaugurated should prove beneficial to the country, the people will be in no wise indebt^dj^ me, for when a public man gives to hlstpuntry the best service in his power he has done no more than he agreed to do, and has done no more than the public had a right to expect. I do not Indorse the charge that republics are ungrateful. I believe that in the end there is a disposition to give every man his meed. In fact, many r.en have been loaded by republics with honors which were far beyond their deft* rts. We turn the affairs of the state over to our successors.

“1 would remind my distinguished successor that there Is no such a thins as repose In the universe: that both the.centripetal .and centrifugal laws are constantly at work; that nothing stands still: that nothing Is ever perfect: that there is a perpetual development and a constant disintegration, and that the institutions of this ■♦ate must go on developing, reaching a higher and a higher plane successively, or they must retrograde; and I will further say to him that rarely does the hand of fate open the gate to a more alluring pathway bi glory than is open to him now. Illinois l<* already the guiding star of the American constellation. Her people have outstripped all other peoples of the earth, and they will surely shape the destiny of this republic. Their institutions of every kind and character should be the models for the >Mrth, and the flame of Intelligence burning on her prairies and by the Inland sea must bilghten the sky for all people, and there could not possibly be a greater achievement than to assist in directing the thought and shaping tbM institutions of such a people. "But I warn my distinguished friend and successor that the task is not a light one. It is beset with the greatest difflcuUleu and will rec re wisdom, courage and Intense determination and -persistence. The selfish forces of greed are always ready to tear to pieces the noblest creations of patriotism. Hence It has been well said that the tablets Of immortality are harder than flint, and t>ia; only persevering genius can engrave a name or an act there. , Opportunity of the Minority Parity. "To*the members of the great political party to which 1 have the honor of belonging. let me say that, while we are relieved ©. the responsibility of administration, our responsibility in another direction Is increased. for in a republic It is the minority party which creates the sentiment and develops the principles * hich the government :ln the end shall carry out. Not being lliaropered or embarrassed by the detail of administration, the minority party can devote Us best energies to the discussion oi ipreat principles, while the majority party, hieing obliged to conciliate conflicting interests and to compromise, is in that rempeiet hampered and generally spends its force in endeavoring to carry out a polity already determined upon by the country, and is not able to deal In an independent manner with new questions which, are from time to time involved. It Is the minority party that has made progress jposaible, not only tn this country, but in Europe. In England It was the minority party that repeatedly forced the government to adopt new and great reforms, lbs immortal orators of England spoke for Use minority. In our country the great forensic efforts which helped to move the nation forward were made by men who stood tn the ranks of the minority. In fact, irrart great reform In our country had to

hrst confront a hostile majority, in a sense, the mission of the minority Is of a higher order than that of the majority. 1 rue. It does not deal In spoils,^ it has no flesh-pots to distribute, but it is Its high mission to discover the eternal essence of things and to point the way of justice. Has Nothing to Regret. “We go out of power with nothing to regret Conscious of having struggled for a g: eat cause, we smile at the frowns of fate and gc forth with renewed hope and Arme» purpose. We need not inquire what were the reasons for our defeat We know there were some conditions for which w? were not responsible, and on account of these conditions the currents began to run against us nearly three years, ago. and ■ they ran with such Irresistible force two years ago that they covered the state like a deluge, submerging everything. In the last campaign the same currents were stiil running with the same force; other nostile icrcee were added, which in themselves seemed irresistible. Our party was obliged to reform, as it were, in the face of the ! enemy, it eliminated many elements of weakness, elements which for years had | ttnded to neutralise the party and make i It impotent, so "that*it stood for no definite or great principle and was incapable of making an aggressive tight. After eiimi- : rating these elements of weakness the party made one of the grandest campaigns i ever witnessed. “But this all belongs to the past.^ No American has a right to stand with his face towazd that which is gone. Government -fs the constant meeting of new conditions It is' not the things of yesterday, but the things of to-morrow that must engage our attention. The principles we hold are the only ones upon which free government can - endure. Let us renew our. devotion to them and .kindle anew our enthusiasm. Let us tot follow the example of those who try to use the names of Jefferson^tnd Jackson i to'hide the most un-denio<. ratio principles and even the most destructive practices. Insofar as. the new administration, federal and state, shall adheie to the great doctrines of human right, and shall adhere to those great principles that lie at the very basis of republican institutions, let ns give them our hearty commendation and support, out let us be watchful, ana whenever it shall seem to us that the welfare and prosperity of -our great country are being enuangeied let us raise the alarm a.d let us au the time feel an abiding confidence that right will in the end prevail."

The Kevrnue Problem. The manufacturers of linen whose establish men t is located in Frankfort have informed Congressman Sherman that an increase in the thrill on linen from 35 per cAit. to 50 per cent, is desired, oecause it. “would pay more wages to its employes and be alt around a better thing for the rowu.’’ The magnauimous gentlemen never intimated to Mr. Sherman p whether*’ it would be a good thing for themselves. The effect upon the employes, and upon the town is all that was represented. We are told that* “Congressman Sherman promised to give the matter nts attention at the proper time and t > do all in his power to meet the needs of the«industry in this direction.” Hut of course Congressman Sherman told them that the “proper time” is not tne present. The problem at present is to give more revenue for the government, aud uot to shut out imports and thus deprive the government of revenue. This particular infant is a child of the Wilson tariff,.and has been healthy thus far. It is strange -that1*it wants pap now-.-^-Utica Observer. Advanced Backward. The expression “advanced backward” gained great currency just after the reiiconter on the floor of the: l nited States senate between Senator Henry S Foote, of Mississippi, and Senator Thomas H. Benton, of Missouri. In that famous verbal duel, w hich almost culminated in a bloody tragedy, one of the senators, perhaps Foote, though this is a matter of recollection, bore down on Benton, when the latter drew his pistol, au old Allen, commonly called in those days a pepper box. and sometimes a wasp nest. Foote stopped, and afterward in detailing the occurrence, said that when “Mr. Benton pulled his pepper box. 1 advanced backward.” Montague refers in his works to “rowers who advanced backward.”—New Orleans Picayune.

He Did Not I'tre. He was young. There was .a tender, thoughtful look in his big dark eyes and a melancholy droop to the tawny mustache which parked over his full red lips. Clasped close to his breast was a shapely little head and his slender fingers played an andr out among the golden curls which1 covered it. ft was broad daylight. He sat before an unshaded window. The unsympathetic gaze of. the waiting passengers on the nearby elevated station enveloped him like^a cold mist—penetrating to his very soul., Eut he did not move. He did not care. He was the most expert wiginaker on the block plying his daily trade.—X. Y. Times. i-When greed and falsehood enter into conspiracy to rob the public un.ter pie* that they are benefiting**, ho person can be so dull as not to see bow .mpossible the framing of a “conservative tariff* is. Never was there a more disgraceful exhibition hf all the odious traits of human nature than that in Washington since' the tariff bearings began. Not the slightest attention in paid to the question of revenue. What all the beggars want is not more money for the treasury, but more money for thettselves.—Rochester Herald. -“You will have scandals grow mg out of the greed of the protected interests that will fill the newspapers before July, superseding every other sensation,” says Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky. This is not a prophecy. It is an inevitable result of the extra session upon which the president-elect i has resolved. It became an accomplished fact as soon as Mr. Dingley made it clear that the republicans oad abandoned their promised tariff for revenue and purposed to make a tardl for jrt-bbery.—N. Y. World. j can stand for protection and still win | victories we shall have such apectarles as that now disgracing the republic at Washington. There is no cure for the ! jobbery and scandal short of repubj lican defeat, for protection has come to ! be a synonym for republicanism.—31. Y. Journal. j —-Corn is wori. nine cents a bushel in Nebraska, arid the farmer* are burning it for fuel. Truly the prosperity of these goldite times is marvelous!— Illinois 8tate Register.

^tOB&ISSOH * taylob, Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, INDl. Prompt attention given to all Notary Public constantly to too offloe. in Carpenter building. pOSIT * CHAPPELL. Attorneys at Law, • tv% PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice to oil too courts. Special attention given to all business. A Notary Public constantly in the office. Office on first floor Cltixeu’s bank building g G. DAVENPORT, » * LAWYER PETERSBURG, IND. Office over j. ft. Adams * son's drag Prompt attention given to all basin ess. J. R. Adams A Son's drag T. H. Dillon V.R. Greene jpILLON A GREEN B. Attorney^ ana Counsellors at Law PETERSBURG, INDIANA. -- Will practice in Pike and adjoining counties. Careful attention given to all business. Collections given prompt attention. Notary public al trays in office. Office over Citlxena’ state Bank.

M. * C.^U pOI-COM B, LAWYERS, PETERSBURG, IND. 'Will practice in all courts. Prompt attention given to all business. Office in Carpenter block, Aral floor on Eighth street. K IME * BURGER, . J.T. Kime, J. R. Burger' Physicians and Surgeons. PETERSBURG, IND. Office in Citiiens’ Bank building, flrat Boer, Residence East Mala street. T. R. RICE, Physician and Surgeon. PETERSBURG, IND. CSfiiontc Diseases a specialty. Office over Cltizeus' State Bank. JJUNTERA BASINGER. Physicians and Surgeons. PETERSBURG. IND. Office In the Carpenter building, first floor, apposite court house. A. calls promptly answered. F. E. HILSMEYER, Physician and Surgeon. VELPEN, INDIANA. Office on Third Street, neat door to P? O. Office Hours—7 to 9 am, 1 to S-pm, • to Spin. "All calls promptly answered. Q C. MURPHY, Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Parlors over the old J. BVFoung store on lower Main street. Crown and Bridge Work ! a specialty. All work gnarhnteed to give 1 satisfaction. ^ a STONECIPHER, Dental Surgeon, PETERSBURG, IND. Office In rooms 6 and 7 In Carpenter building. Operations flrstclasa. All work warranted. Anesthetics used for paioleee extraction of teeth.

J. A. SHEPARD. Dry Goods notion* Boots, BboMtad Groceries. Kn|n tn stock • foil Hno of general merchandise. Pnyo highest prices Mr ail kinds of ^Country ❖ Produced BITS him seal! when at SpMxgreors^

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’ VfOTICB la hereby (inn to ■« lowted Uktl i viU attotitt a^i ** m#tdAl^VKRY SATURDAY, To tmanet butnni connected with tkf office of trustee of Loehhart township, persons having business with told office •>1 aim tafcs noilCC r * 4.U * XT0T1CE Is hereby given to all teres led that I will attend lh my i •t my residence . V EVERY MONDAY, To transact business connected with the ofllew of trustee of Marlon township. All persons having business with said office will pleaad take notice. T. C. NELSON.— Puetofflee address: Winslow. 'V'OTICE Is hereby given to all parties < oerned that I will attend at nay reeld< EXKRY WEDNESDAY To transact business connected with tha office of trustee of Madison township. Positively no business nan sac ted except oA office days. J.D. BARKER, Trustees Postoffice address: Petersburg, Jnd. UOTICK h hereby riven to all parties earn* eerned thabl will be at my residence EVERY TUESDAY To attend to business connected with tha office of trustee of Monroe township. J. 31. DAVIS,. Postoffice address: Spurgeoc. ■V'OTICE is hereby given to all persons oogn ceraed that I will attend at my office . EVERY MONDAY , To transact business/connected with tha office ofwustee of. Jefferson township. h L. E. TRAYLOR,Trustee. Postoffice address: Iva, lad. TU ANTED:-SeTeral trustworthy genUemka ’ * or ladies to travel In Indiana for ea» tnblished. reliable house. Salary |7S0 and ex* penses Steady position. Enclose referenea and self addressed stamped envelope. Tha Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago. Ill B.&O. S-W.RY. TASZiB. Trains leave Washington as fallows ftw

CAST BOCK D. No. ... 2:03 a. m* No. 12 ..... 3:17a. m+ No. 4 .7:17 a. m* No. i ..... 1:0$ p. m* No. 3...... 1:13 a. inf I No. 14. arr. 11:40 p. tu-f

VEST BOUND. No. 3 .... 1:21*.m No. IS, I’ve* 6:00 a. m No. 6.8:04 a. m No. 7 .12:40 p. mf No. » .....11:08 ».l

* uauy. + Dally except Sunday. For detail information regarding rtlML time on connecting lines, Bleeping, parte# cars, etc., address THOSU DONAHUE, % Ticket Agent, B. 4 O. S-W. Ry_ Washington, Ind. J. M.CHESBROCGH, General Passenger Agent, - 5u Louis, Me The Air Line LeelsvlUe, Evansville * St. Louis Consolidate# Railroad. Low Rates - . 'a *5 I , . . . - Fast Trains iJnSJSTa Loots and Louisville, and consequently makes the quickest time. Best line to Eastern Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, Georgia and Florida. A good Line, to tfcn Eastern states. / Superb Equipment SESKLKrWl trains. Palatial parlor and dining day tratae. Dally Dally 8tatkms Dally 9:25pm miTamlvLoulsvlUear 5:49pm 5s 12:05am 11:00am Huntlngburg 2:56pm 4: 13:S5amll:50am Oakland City 2:02pm *: T^*m 5:58pm ar St. Lon Is lv S :26am 8:S R. A. CAMPBELL, 6. P. A., St. Lon Is, M

THE Short line TO INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI, PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, ▲xd all ronnr* EAST.

}io. 81. south ....... TtOOaa* Ho. MX, north... »:» Ml Bo.88.sooth ... o. M. north . h:4ipm Per stooping oar reeerretlons, maps, ratsf and further information, oall on your nearest ticket agent, or address, P. P. JErKRrES. G. P. * T. 4, ». EL GRIS WOLD, A.G.P.A T.A. EvansTllie, Ind. E B. GUNCKEU Agent, f Petersburg, Ind.

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