Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 9, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 July 1897 — Page 6

■'.-tf’’ , \£ i5emoml Editor ud Proprietor. JBG, INDIANA. The first severe heat of the tour deupon the Pan-American travat Cincinnati, on the 29th, but they •peat the time bo pleasantly that its rigors were scarcely telt. Pettigrew, of South Da- , _ j on the floor of the senate, . jS9th, and was congratulated by i ool leagues on his speedy recovery t his reoent illness. Alt. tin pl^te works in the Indiana gas belt, particularly those at Ander1011, JBlwood, Atlanta, Gas City and Montpelier, closed down, on the 1st, in pll the department* governed by the W*£? sc&fc, Tug Golden Cross gold mines, in the eastern part of San Diego county, California, have been sold to a syndicate of California, Nevada and Arizona capitalists, Isaac Trumbo being at their head. The purchase price was 81.500,000. Fob the first time in history a general census has been taken of the population of the Russian empire,which is showntonumberl29,2ll,llS. In 45years the population has doubled, and during the last 12 years it has increased 20 per cent. Dos Fhascisco Silvela, the leader of the dissident conservatives in Mailrid, has published a manifesto demanding the adoption by the Spanish government of an energetic attitude toward the United States in regard to Cuba. Thebe were six deaths and a number of prostrations from heat in Chicago on the 29th. Five persons seeking relief from the heat went swimming, and the excessive temperature of their bodies induced cramps, and all were drowned. The secretary of state has written a letter to the governor of California asking him to cause an investigation of the circumstances under which two Japanese subjects were driven away from the new town of Johannisburg in that state.

Tuk steamship Empress of China arrived at Vancouver, B. C., on the 1st, from the orient. Among the passenger* was Judge Mowat, of Shanghai, who presided at the trial of Mrs. Career and who is now en route to England on a holiday trip If. Okana, traffic manager of the Japanese government railway, has been sent to America by his government to study the involved problem of freight and passenger traffic in all its branches, and he will spend some months in acquiring information on the subject Twentt thousand soldiers have been taken to Spanish hospitals in Cuba, •offering from yellow fever or dysentery. The medical staff, on which there are M vacancies, is almost hors du combat It is thought likely that the number of side this summer will be double ' » that of last summer. f ■ ** The work of consolidating small outlying peat offices with a large adjacent one, making a single postal district with modern facilities, will be pushed vigorously by this administration. The opposition bo the scheme comes, it is •aid, from those who have wrong or interested ideas on the subject. ScHBADEB, the divine healer, arrived Tn Lincoln. Neb., on the 29th, and anDounoed that that city would be his home for an indefinite period. He declared that Lincoln was destined to bcoewe remarkable, and that he would head the ailments of 10,000 people before he left, if he ever did leave. The trustees of the University of Illinois have adopted a resolution providing that, beginning with the full term ha 180S, women shall be admitted bo th* college of medicine on the same term as men. This is a marked innoWatisn in the college heretofore known ms tfte Chicago College of Physicians mnd Surgeons. dsFOHMATtos has reached the treasury department shat large numbers of •Chinese admitted into this country as iparticipant* in the Teunessee exposition arc leaving Nashville clandestinely for San Francisco, Sacramento, •St. Louis. New York and other cities, thus evading the spirit and letter of the law authorising their admission.

At a special nseeti ug of the Sau FnuHUfti chamber of commerce, ou the Mth. the ^question of the advisability 0i annexing Hawaii to the United Staten wan considered, and a lengthy memorial waa drawn up for pmutahm to both house* of couJff***. “Tying prompt affirmative actio* apoo the broad ground of national policy, preaUg* and commercial arocsai tjr. ■ Ton most Magnificent display of If*£ **«ngtb ever witnessed occurred Of Spithead. on the »th, the occasion — the grand naval reriew held in ______ of the oompletion of the aix^th JW of the reign of (Jueen Vic®wr ^ P*™**®* of Wnlea inspected thirty miles of British warships, jan fleet of foreign warships replug every maritime nation of the w M“* Coa*t«»oe — •woman and daugh- ** *■ & Shelton Mackenzie. . -- -wseane. untilhcr recent resignation, was Ae Porter school kiaderin Philadelphia, to John & who enjoys the distinction of of the first colored me fro® the Uni rermitr took place. «n tke' in West / fi.lt- « 9 as a

-2.» THE NEWS DT BEXET. FIFTY.FIFTH CONGRESS. „ la the senate, os the 28th. the resolution authorizing the president to invite foreign governments to participate in the trans-Missis-sippi exposition at Omaha was agreed to. The tariff bill was then taken up and rapid progress was made, a number of schedules being adopted..,... In the house July 10 was set apart as a dag for paying tribute to the memory of the late W. J. Holman, of Indiana, subject to the action of the committee on rules, and the house adjourned to the 1st. In the senate, on the 29th, the tedium of the tariff discussion was enlivened by an amusing colloquy between Senators Tillman (S. C,) and Chandler (N. H.), the former, while speaking upon the depressed condition of labor, being led By the latter, with mock gravity, into a bitter personal attack upqp Mr. Cleveland's ad- j ministration, Mr. Chandler protesting meanwhile against the vehement assaults. During the day the senate disposed of the lead ore paragraphs, the committee rate of IV* cents per pound on lead ore being agreed to-30 to 83. Other paragraphs considered were comparatively of minor importance "The house was not in session. Ik the senate, on the 90th, after some preliminary matters had been disposed of,' the tariff bill was taken up. and the detached paragraphs previously passed over were proceeded with, much progress being made. It was voted to retain the house proviso to paragraph SOS. relating to sugar, providing for reciprocity with Hawaii.The house was not in session. Ik the senate, on the 1st, the tariff bill was | promptly taken up. Mr. Teller (CoL) made inqutries as to the report that an anti-trust amendment was to be brought* in, and this led to some discussion of the question whether such legislation was practicable as a rider to the tariff bill....In the house Mr. Settle (dem. ICy.), renewed the attack on the power of the house to adjourn for three days at a time, and arraigned the republicans for not acting on the bankruptcy and Cuban questions.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Col. F. B. Mubsky, the well-known Washington correspondent, died in Middle bury, VL, on the night of the 21th, of Bright's disease. He was 51 years of age and had been ill for some time. A fresh attempt on the part of the sultan to secure Germany's support of the retention of Thessaly has met with refusal and the advice to conform to Europe's wishes on the subject Ex-Queen Liuiokauaxi of the Hawaiian islands spent some time in the private gallery of the senate, on the 29th, accompanied b/ Qjree members of her suite. At Aspen, Col., at a depth Qf 1.000 feet a body of metallie ore that ruAi 24,000 ounces of stiver to the ton has beed struck in the Mollle Gibson mine. It is believed that the lost ore chute has been recovered. Nine children were killed and many others injured by the collapse of > a church wall at Solano, in Qje province of Ciudad Rea!, Spain, on tne Ssth. Mrs. Alexander Camthkia, widow of the founder of the Christian (Campbellite Baptist) church, died at Bethany, W. Va., on the 3Sth. aged 85 years. W. t. 17 rbert was relieve^ of the receivership of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap A Chicago railway by Judge C. H. Si man ton, sitting in the United States circuit court at Charleston, S. C., on the 23th. This action is taken without prejudice to any of the claimants against the road now before the j court. Chairman Midoley of the Western Freight association, accompanied by a number of traffic officials of the western roads, left Chicago, on the 29th, for Xew York to attend a conference of the Joint Traffic association with the i lake lines to ue held there with the view of cutting down lake line difteri cntials.

\\ eylkr expects to tight a great j pitched battle upon the plains of Camaguey when he meet* Gen. Garcia, the result of which may be the turning point in the war. Should Weyler's legions meet with defeat Spain will be ready to listen to Mr. McKinley's offers of friendly intervention. William P. Hoey. “Old Hoss," died at the home of his mother-in-law in New York city on the 2»th. A Visuaua train forming a portion of the Christian Endeavor excursion to San Francisco collided with another train just w$$t of Vaodalin Hit at UUe o’clock on the morning of ibSSOth. Baggagemaster W. P. Goon and Mail lerk R. T. Sporeman were killed and two other trainmen injured. Two CBOVDCD excursion trains loaded with Christian Endearorers had arearend collision on the Northwestern road near We*t Chicago, III.. on the night pf the r.»th. At least 15 persona were more or leaa injured. 1 rD*“ “A Belated Re'^*rdthe London Daily Mail . nnounc?* tb>*. Townsend Borden ha*. ini p«& J10 hU pro’ xAsed re^inr.u of 5a?-r«aaiss if Africa, ar ** Wke extremity revinr A TO of her ] ieked nr xiaelug- The Rone* /♦# awrriTora. t An> AJ. Fowlxy was electrwcn^ ha /urn {N. Y.) prison on the Wlh i» ortase for which Powlejf W*» exe Ad was the murder of hi* Wilt, com dJed on March A at «*»*** Tails Atern exwmu.v*, pas^ngemsnd e steamer Mayd S, V ! W*«cSM£ll b to be appoin ted fThrarikh of oeegresa It is probable thkt the tibtniBation will soon be sent to the senate. Under the law reorganMug the library enacted by the last She vacancy occurred July L

St Louis, OB her last New York to Southampton, lowered the, eastern record, held by the Fuerst Bismarck, by more than an hour and a half. As a result, of the recent experimental shipment of American batter to England, under the patronage of the agricultural department an order has just been placed by a London firm of merchants for the entire daily product (800 pounds) of the Iowa agricultural college. The posse in pursuit of the Belle Fourche (S. D.)bank robbers1 succeeded in surrounding them on the Three V. ranch, 15 'miles west from Belle Fourche, on the 29th, and after ex* changing many shots, the bandits surrendered. Coi_ Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, who became a national character a few years ago, has been dangerously ill at Chamberlin’s hotel, Washington, for three months. The serious nature of his illness has just become known outside of his immediate circle of friends.

x tin uuaiucw uivu auu ui Lovilia, la., have organized a club and will make weekly attempts to exterminate the enormous number of rats in that neighborhood. One day a week will be set aside for the work and 200 members of the club will participate. James Arnold, a mining man of Butte, Mont., reported to the Chicago police, on the 30th, that he had been victimized out of 16,900 by Charles Dun and Wm. Metcalf, who, the police say, are noted gamblers And ex-convicts. The money was secured by means of a faro game. The second trial of Al<\$rman Dickinson, of Minneapolis Miun., on the charge of receiving a bribe in connection with the city printing contract, resulted, on the 30th. in a disagreement of the jury. whit£\ stood ten to two for acquittal. John Capbox, a wealthy resident of San Francisco, committed suicide by shooting while temporarily insane from physical suffering. He leaves an estate valued at $150,000. He was 76 years old. LightxixQ struck the house of J. Bandin, at Stanwood, Mich., on the SOth, burning it to the ground, together with a child of ten years, and another four years old. The house of George Copeland, at Cadillac, Mich., was struck by lightning, on the 30th, and his wife and sister and the latter's little child were instantly killed. The treasury statement, issued on the 30th. showed: Available cash balance, $237,452,199; gold reserve, $140,754,114. Alvix Dillaway. son of President C. O. Dillawav, of the Mechanics'national bank of Boston, committed suicide on the 30th. In competitive examination young Dillaway , secured an appointment to West Point, but was expelled for a breach of rules before his course was completed. The remains of Wm. F. Hoey, the actor and playwright, were conveyed to their last resting place in Woodlawn cemetery. New York city, on the 1st. None but members of the family fol’owed the body to the grave. The floral tribute* §l*S9«t covered the casket from sight. ' The president has approved the bill providing for the admission of foreign labor to be employed upon the Omaha exposition, to be held next year. The CJjvelaqd Rolling Mill Ca and the Britton iron and steel works at Cleveland, O., shut dowp, Hie isi, having failed to sign the amalgamated scale. About 5,000 men ate affected.

LATE NEWS ITEMS. Is tht soiihte, on the 2d. the questions of reciprocity and retaliation occupied most of the session, considerable feeling being at times manifested. Both provisions were finally agreed to. As an incident of the day, Mr. Wellington (Md.), rising to a question of personal privilege, vehemently upheld his senatorial prerogatives in the matter of federal appointments-The house was not in session. Tue president has appointed W.Ryan and Thomas A. Davis, of Idaho, and George A. Black, of Washington, as members of the board to mark land grants along the Northern Pacific railway in the Cceur d'Alene district of Idaho, and Ross Griffin, of Missouri, as special agvut to make allotments of lands to Indians. A. D. Youxo, the alleged ticket swindler, was discharged in the police court at Omaha, Neb., on the 2d., on motion of the defense. Judge Gordon held that Young's offer to make restitution to Philibin exonerated him from any criminal intent. Residents in the neigborhood of the supposed volcanic eruption near Bainbridge. O., have concluded that ’he disturbance is caused by the falling in of a cavernous formation [n locality. They are still &pprvtiensive of danger^ United St a tes Coxbul-G en*e ral Lee reports to the state department by < cable from Havana, on the 2d. that the 1 Spanish authorities have released Augustin C. Betancourt, an AmeHga^ ; citizen, ofi eoudition that he leaye tuba < at once. * TA-^ugjjg tkrdughv^ii the United s*‘ate% as Reported hf k. G. Dun A Co., fbr the wepk !«Med the 21st, were ffllb, against S&T Tor the corresponding jfdfcek,lhst yeW. For Canada the fallows wereagainst 22 last year. 0 Ajar^t/CLATTOX Hook, for SO years onoqei^ed with the Union Nut and BpIt Co. of Chicago, as manager and general agent, committed suicide, on fte 2d, by shooting. He had been ill two months and was despondent. Tax Bell Telephone Co of Missouri, with offices at Sw Louis, filed with the secretary of state at Jefferson City, on the 3d, a certificate of Increase of capital Stock from W#,W* k ItHtDW. Tib advance guard of the Christian Endeavor movement reached Balt Lakh I City. Utah, on ttt M, tkver the Grande Western. 24 coaches. Tot cabinet IMfitif was on the M. to the pending-appointments. Neither the <%h«h Or any other important qaeetfoa etefce Op in hay form.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Jvdoe Hibam Brownlee, of the Grant Superior court, holds the Indiana divorce record. He disposed of SO actions the other day, clearing the docket The day was set apart for the divorce trials and no other business was transacted. The court was in session from 8:30 in the morning to 10 at night Three cases were dismissed because the attorneys were not ready for trial The shortest case was over in 12 minutes. One couple had lived together bat three days. The courtroom was packed and people came from miles to hear the trials and half S hundred mismated couples were in oourt.

xar, x ouif jfruwry, >unvu a i sensation at Union City by the remarkably low prices at which goods were sold, has been seised by the sheriff. Sheriff McFarlan. of Rush connty, was arrested and fined at Muncie for contempt of court for refusing to file papers in a divorce case until the fees were paid. Dbpositoks started a run on the First national bank at Ft Wayne but when they found they could get all the money they wanted they soon desisted and redeposited their money. ▲t Kokomo We Adams and his 13-year-old son were leading the horses to pasture, when one of them kicked at its mate, but missed, the blow instead striking the boy in the abdomen. He died from the injury within an hour. At Muncie George Fox, an old soldier, was fatally kicked by a vicious colt. % There are 77 completed oil wells in the Indiana field. T. A. Jacobs hanged himself in jail at T-afayette. Official crookedness is again being investigated in Dekalb county. Seven shopkeepers were fined at Muncie for keeping their places open Sunday. Ax apportionment of $L4S has been set aside for each of Indiana's 749,860 school children. A number of Texas cattle infested with the Texas tick were killed by the government sanitary officer at the Indianapolis stockyards. Johx Briggs, formerly of New Albany, was killed in Chicago, where he had been employed for the past four years as switchman in the Rock Island yards. He was 41 years old and leaves a wife. The remains were taken to New Albany for interment. The second suit for $10,000 damage; has been filed at Terre Haute against Dr. Pence for malpractice. As in the case of Mrs. Stunkard, of Clay county, it is alleged that he gave medicine which caused death while prescribing for tapeworm. The suit just filed is by the administrator of the estate of Mrs. Elisa Reinacke, whodied in great agony a few weeks ago in Terre Haute. Two hundred or more members of the State Labor day celebration committee met in Muncie the other evening and made reports that show that the celebration there September 6 will be the greatest in tfe$ history of the organization. Thousands o 1 stringers ™ 4 mist Wul De secured on the railroads - * William Jarboe, aged 18, was arrested and placed in M st Brazil for forging the name - 67 his guardian, Flod Gr«nlf6. a note at the First national basic. Jarboe was recently released from the Plainfield reform*

JaKes Thompson, aged 50, whilt painting a barn at Staunton, fell froM the roof, crushing his skull and in* tern ally injuring him so badly that he died afew hours later. Mbs. Nancy Thompson, aged 55, of Hillsdale, is dead from lockjaw. She fell from a cherry tree ten days ago, breaking her left leg. She was thought to be improving, but tetanus set in. She was a wido/v. Ret. Theodore Hexkle, a graduate of Concordia college, St. Louis, was in* stalled as pastor of the new English Lutheran church at Terre Haute. Rev. Dr. Sommers, of St. Louis, preached the installation Sermon. The following fourth'dass postmasters for Indiana were commissioned a few days ago: Guthrie, Lawrence county, Cleopatra Tincher, vice Sam* uel May, removed; Lincoln’s Station, Fayette county, Emma A. Lyons, vice J. V. Lyons, dead; Magley, Delaware county, Robert Carr, vice .T. B. Zirkle, removed; Monmouth, Adams county, J. F. Evans, vice L. N. Grand staff, re* signed; Selma, Delaware county, Wa, galley, vice L>. X Leeper, removed,* flt-^hkel til “ Teel in' diameter, which drives the heavy'machinery in ;he pulp department of the Hartford City paper mills, burst,, demolishing i he roof and jeJfruT^ ^large hole in i]i| McHe wall. Pieces j>f the wheel were found burled two- Tee; in the ground, 150 feet off eit^r side of the , cnilL No one was” injured. * Natural gas was |trucft, tit Gwynrille on Mrs. Xdda Fq^litt’s farm, fnis the first well drilled in thnl territory. BMiCement is high a#i ItWr well* "will immediately \j* iriiled. The «ew well registers 4 pressure of'fSGjtlbunds. . / * John P. l&pifD, a prominent, lawyer of jjartf^tXty, has disaope Out RIckard, aged *K' who made the first wagon in Deiawr county, is dead at Muncie. Elevkx hundred me/es of land, near South Bend, have be en purchased for a colony of Hollande* ^ Thk Wabash M ercantile Co, which recently assign? ^ has paid off ita liar btlitiea and wi’4j begin business anew. Mor long r ^ William BiUger got ■ divorce try ^ hie wife in Philadelphia and ****".-ied a Lebanon girt The other d Mj the Pennsylvania divorce was ar t aside and now BiUger has two wiv? s on his hands oTORGE F. McCulloch, of Mnnda, Chairman of the state republican cose* i mittee, is suffering fro* an X-ray ham on his knee. For years he has keen suffering from ossification of the joint, end the X-rey was need in determining the character of the afltcy

G STO] Afloat ia a Steamer with Yellow Jack DUffuUed u Tropical Dysentery—The F» ver Spreads and Results In Two or Three Funerals Dally The Band Playes WhUe Death Does Its Work. New York, July 3.—Passengers who arrived here last night on the steamship Allianca tell a harrowing story of their experience aboard the Paqifio mail steamer City of Para, which left Panama for San Francisco May 23 last. It seems that two days after leaving the isthmus yellow fever broke out among the crew and passengers on the Pacific liner, which caused & panic on board and resulted in the death of the commander of the vessel, Capt. Martensen. Three-fourths of the passengers, it is said, were attacked by the disease, and at least a dozen of them found watery graves. When the vessel finally reached San Francisco the facts of the terrible voyage were suppressed, and the sickness and deaths were attributed to tropical dysentery. But the passengers who came here last night say that the symptoms were plainly those of yellow fever. The disease was raging on the isthmus, but when the passengers went on board the City of Para they were all told by the officers that they need have no fear. There was no effort at fumigation, and when Mrs. Capt. Mitchell, the wife of an Englishman commanding one of the vessels of the Chilian line, appeared on the City of Para heavily veiled there was no uneasiness. Three days out she died from the socalled “tropical dysentery,” she was buried at sea, and the next to be taken down was Capt. Martensen. % Before he died the fever had spread all over the ship. In first cabin and steerage alike the yellow death dealer went, and how many were prostrated will probably never be known. The officers suppressed every scrap of news they could and Dr. Renz insisted on his original diagnosis. At Punta Arenas, the Echeveria family, one of the richest in Costa Rica, took passage on the City of Para, not knowing that Yellow Jack was raging on board. The vessel proceeded on its voyage up the coast. There were two or three funerals a day and those who were not affected were panic stricken. After much pleading a number of passengers were put ashore at Corinta and San Jose de Guatamala. It ia alleged that the officers of the vessel supplied the passengers with spoiled meat, and this is believed to have added to the yellow fever spread. At San Salvador a band came aboard, and while the passengers were sick and dying the musicians gave five-hour concerts daily.

IN MUNUH Uf LUQAN. Grand Military Display at the Unveil Lag of the Monument. Chicago, July 3.—At the request of Senators Cullom and Mason, Secretary Alger has decided to send 2,000 regular troops to Chicago to take part, on July 22, in the ceremonies at the unveiling of the Logan monument The senators IVpreseu lea to the secretary of war the national character of this event, Gen, _Alger, being ja ffreal o4mlrer of Gen. Logan, suggested to the president that the unveiling Of this monument “should be recognized as an event of national important. The president agreed with the secretary of war and the Illinois senator. Secretary Alger has issued an order for two full regiments of infantry one battalion of light artillery and two companies of cavalry to report for duty at Chicago on July 33. The troops will be drawn from Forts Sheridan, Wayne and Brady, and Jefferson Barracks. So many United States troops have not been detailed for such an event in many years, with the exception of the dedication of Gen. Grant's tomb in New York last April. With 3,000 federal troops, the state militia and military companies from adjoining states, there promises to be a great military display at the unveiling of the monument. The president and his cabinet will also be here if it is possible for them to leave Washington. WELCOMED TO ST.~ LOUIS.

Tne l au American I>elegmte« at tne "lalore Great.” St. Louis. July 3.—St. Louis held out the glad haud of welcome Friday morning to her honored guests from the South and Central American states. An hoar before the time for the arrival of the special train, Messrs, L. D. Kmgsland, James A. lie uni on, TTefirt Stanley, Louis Fusz, Goodman King, W. 1L Gregg, Jr., with Manager Ar* buckles and a large delegation of the Spanish club, were standing in the of ilie dmon station, gaily be* decked with badges and with all da* tail* Oil*?- diX’s programme perfected, o'clock the long traia pulled Inthe receptf-Mft bOramitcee* headed by iernes A. Keardtodu passed through .He gates, and the*, afteb greeUn-s, the distinguished visiters were led. through the Terminal hetel, into th* grand haH \ on the second door. * —, Here ex-Gov. Standard greeted W guests “in the ns^e of the oammbbeial interests of St, Louis,'* and. ciMtined I the day's programme. Theghdsts then entered the carriages in waiting and started for the Southern betel. They are being shown the points of interest abont the city. STEPHEN O. WENTWORTH. ■Condor mt Went wort h Military Academy Owi at Lwln«to«. ** Umtm.Ma, July 3.—Mr. Stephen G. Wentworth, one of Lexington’s pioneer and moat-prominent citizens, died Thnraday after a long illness. He waa born in Williams town. Mass., October M, 181L He leaves a widow and two children, James Wentworth and Mrs. Richard Field. He baa always been a public-spirited citizen, and was tbe founder of the Wentworth military academy, “* worthy monument to hia w

= = jJTCHARDSON * TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Prompt attention given to nil business. At Notary Public constantly In the office. Office In Carpenter building, Eighth and Main-sts, .Petersburg, Ind. SHBT A COFFEY, G. B. Ashby. C. A. Coffey Attorneys at Law, Will practice in all courts. Special attention given to ail civil busiuess. Notary public constantly in the office. Collections made and promptly remitted. Office over S. G. Barrett A Son’s store, Petersburg, Ind. g G. DAVENPORT. Attorney at Law, Prompt attention given to all business. Office over J. R. Adams A Son’s drug store,. Petersburg, Indiana. D ILLON m GREENE. T. H. Dillon V. R. Greene Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Will practice In Pike and adjoining connties. Careful attention given to all business. Collections given promot attention. NotaryPublic always in office. Office over Citizens** State Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. g ML A C. L. HOLCOMB, Attorneys at Law. Will practice in all courts. Prompt atten tion given to all business. Office in Carpenter block, first fioor on Eighth-si, Petersburg C OX A ELY. \TM. K. COX HORACK ELT Attorneys at Law, Will practice in the Pike Circuit Court and> adjoining counties. Prompt aUeution givento all civil business entrusted to their care. Office over J. R. Adams A Son’s drug store, Petersburg, Indiana. L. E. WOOLSEY, Attorney at Law, All busmAss promptly attended to. Collections proaipwy made and remitted. Abstractsof Title a specialty. Office in Snyder's building, opposite Democrat office. Petersburg,Ind

R. RICE, Physician and Surgeon. Chronic Diseases a specialty Office over Citizens’ State Bank, Peter** burg, Indiana. T JJUNTER A BASINGER, Physicians and Surgeons* • Office Id the Caroenter building, first floor,, apposite court bouse, Pe’ersburg, Ind. All calls promptly answered. p E. HILSMEYER. Physician and Surgeon. f Office on Thlrd-st., next door to postoffice, Yelnen, Indiana. Office hours—7 to 9 am, 1 to 3 pm, € to 8 pm. All calls promptly answered. H, 8TONECIPHER, f Denial Surgeon. j Office In rooms® and 7 In Carpenter build* ,ng, Petersburg, Indiana. Operations first* class. All work warranted A meat he tier used for painless extraction of teeth. Q C. MURPHY, Dental Surgeon. ^ Parlors in the Carpenter building, Petersburg, Indiana. _ " ■ . Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. All work tuwwmeqed to give satisfaction. WANTED-PAITHFUL MEN or WOMEN »w to trove! for responsible established honse in Indiana. Salary *7St» and expense*. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose* self-addressed stamped envelope. The Naths* naL. Star lnsurauce BullUiug. Chicago. ' NOTICE is hereby eiven to all parties Interested that 1 will attend at my office In SUodril. T > EVERY SATURDAY. To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. J. L. BASS. Trustee. N'OTICE is hereby given to all parties terested that I will attend in my off my residence ** EVERY MONDAY. , To transact business connected _ .. >ffice of trustee ot Marion to / Tf®" v’.t? persons having business with s . please take not ice. T. C. N F Postoffice address: Wins AMMUrmlia.

i? 25 f h»T Riven to all parties concerned »»<>'* | wiu at n y residence* •TO' WEDNKS1KAX. * ousinews connected with the,l5feJ5; Madison KMSushtp. -i**81 > vely au business traa«*«*ied except on» 9®^ day*. J. I>. RAH iCKH. Tfostee. Postotfi\-e address: Ind. -I-_____ »OTICK to hereby *ive« to-all parties con— ,N corned that I vrUl boat my residence EVERY TUESDAY To attend to business, connected with the* afflce of trustee of Monroe township. J. 34. &AV1», TrusteePostoffice address: Spurgeon. NOTICE to hereby given, to allpersons concerned that 1 will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of JeSeaaon township. L. E. TRAYLOR, Trustee.. POstoffice address: Isa, lad. YET ANTED— FAITH FUL MEN.or WOMEN* " to travel fee responsible establishes house in Indiana. Salary *780 and expenses Position permanent. Reference. Endow, iAPtddmwd stamped envelope. The Katie nai, Star Insurance Building, Chicago. Wanted-An idea 2=5