Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 March 1898 — Page 8

Circuit Court. The following proceedings were hod in circuit court since our last issue: arrsTE CASES. State ts. Joseph and James Stewart, •malt and batten- with intent: verdict of not guilty. Sate ts. Alex Qnackenbush, murder; trial by jury and found guilty aud sentenced to the penitentiary from 2 to 21 years. State ts. Newton Offil, contempt; con- j tinued. State ts. John Crawford, incest; trial by i jury and found guilty aud sentenced to the i penitentiary from 2 to 0 years. V State ts. Eliis Weedmau, giving liquor! jd>prisoners; paroled during good behavior. | State vs. Claude Fettiager. assault and i battery with intent'; trial by jury and disa- ‘ greed and case continued. CIVIL CASES. Elizabeth J. Wiggs et al vs. C. L Mason a et ai: to sell real estate; continued with order to sell. Vinson France, admr Ross, vs. Elizabeth Ross et al. petition to sell real estate; continued with order to selif , Harry Piytnate vs. town of Petersburg et al, damages; judgment that plaintiff take nothing by his suit And defendants recover costs. William White vs. town of Petersburg et al, damages; judgment that plaintiff take nothing and defendants recover costs. Albert Pancake et al vs. J. L. Mcl5av et al, to sell real estate; order to sell. Jesse V. Chaille, admr Abbott, vs.Mariah Abbott et al, petition to sell; sale confined. M. W. Cooper A. Son vs. John and Lucy Copeland, mechanics' lien; continued. Hattie Huglies v$. Homer Hughes, divorce; cent in ul. Samuel T. vj. William W. Johns n, to tp.iet . .»< ,:.s»nud. Clara Willis vs. Ajti.a Psuitrson, to quiet title; judgment for defendant. Benjamin Bishop vs. Erasmus Selby and David Ingle, to quiet title; finding for plaintiff. John W. Baker v>'. M ah ala Jane Baker, divorce; granted. The Phemx insurance company vs. Clementine Lydcu et al, notes: judgment for S31.S7. . .

Joel L. Owens va. William A. Oiiphant, slander; continued. John W. Sttlweil vs. W, II. and Matilda Kayes, note and mortgage; judgment for #331.90. ^ William Whipking vs. Aivah Buy her, account; judgment for $57.50. Wilhanr Whipking vs. Aivah Buyher et al. vendors' lien: judgment for $300. Nancy E. Mason et al vs. William Rinehart et ai, note; continued. Louisa R. Monroe vs. Jane Stewart et al, note; judgment for 55. William L’, Buntin et al vs. Frank Osbcn et al, account, judgmeut for $147.66. Charles J. Miller vs. D. A. Baker et al, note; judgment for #s4.91. Sarah J. Patterson vs. O. K. Patterson, divorce; granted, Byron Breuton vs, Henry McCoy et al, note and fuortgace: dismissed. Jesse B. Iamd. admr John Holmes, vs. The Maule coal company, damages; continued. Byron Burnt on vs, Warren Mount, note and nnrtgagt. : judgment f« #460.05. Mary F. Little, ad ms Little. v>. B. AO. S-W. railway, damaev-; coutmued. Milwaukee harvesting c'ompany vs. Elizabeth Farmer. note; judgment for $106.75. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick atKint it. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malar*a or nervous troubles. We mean he can curt* himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the, liver .and kidney*, i* a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures con*tij»ation, beada he. fainting >peli*. sleeplessness and melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative and restores the system to if# natural vigor. Try El-etrr Butt-re and fcdnvinccd that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents a ' bottle at J. K. Adam* &i Sms drug store.

The Democrat hits added fifty new subscribers to its lis; during the past week. Our roll of honor of cash subscriptions has great ly increased for which we return thanks. Among them are Dr. DeTar. John Yeager. Jane- Dillon. Mrs. D. M. Frame, F. P. Smith, Will Doty, Alice U. Davidson, L. 3, Cook. John F. Candor. Jasper Willis, C. L. Harden. J. C. Thomas. II. O. Brewster. T. S, Rumble, William Survant, >1. B. Thomas, J. W. Richardson, Chris Henke, George Orerbeek. M. F. Baker, W. H. Thomas. Redin Corn, 0. J. Greenway, John Meverholut, Daniel Davis. Bolen Ursery. W. L. Hargrove, L. R Farmer, Perry F. Chapj'ell, Henry Cassidy ted William MeGillum. The practice which some make of compelling their horses to stand hitched and probably unbiauketed on the streets for many long hours at a stretch,in the severest and stormiest kind of weather, is cruel and ; inhuman in the extreme; So faithful an* am in at as the horse should not be allowed to suffer when it is within the power of the owner to prevent it. Green is the rao>! beneficial to the eye in diffused light, and reds ami pinks the most ; harmful. In a strong, direet light, how-’ ever, blue and neutral tints are the best for the eyes. and. pun* white the most harmful, as is proved by the phenomenon of snow blindness, , ■ ' ~ •__ Mrs. Luke Young, aged 82 years, died at her home near Hosmer last Friday of dropsy. The funeral took place Saturday p*d interment at the Bowman cemetery. {

Commissioners’ Proceedings. The county board of commissioners hare been in session during the past week and the following business was transacted: The county orders redeemed during the past quarter were audited. The poor reports of the various trustees were accepted. The orphans’ home reported receipts and disbursements for the last quarter. Amount received $907.96; expended $383.34; balance on hand $530.72. Liquor licenses were granted to Sanford A. Goss, Petersburg, and Andrew Evans, Winslow. It was ordered that the auditor and officers of the orphans’ home select attendants to accompany children to homes selected by the board of chari .es. John L. Miller and Ed Griffith were exempted from paying poll tax. A. S. Morgan et al, road petition; R. M. Craig, John Budd and Paris Traylor appointed viewers. Jackson Risley et al, road viewers’ report; report approved and road ordered opened. Jesse Peed et al. road petition; M. F. Snyder, William H. Robling and Thomas T. Troutman appointed viewers. Stendal Items. Our school is progressing nicely under the management bf .Prof. H. O. Brewster and I. N. Barrett,with an enrollment of 45. Our postoffice changed hands Tuesday. C. H. Katter is licking stamps at this place. It is thought that Charley will make a very good P. >1., as he is very polite and accommodating. Lockhart township democrats met in convention March 10th and had a harmonious time. The ticket that was made is a winner. Look-out for a big free silver majority next November. Pied, at the home of W. H. Thomas. Delila Strong, of a paralytic stroke. She was the mother of our esteemed W. H. Thomas' wife. She wa> 82 years old. Just 8 years ago her husband died at the age of 80.years. Deceased was a member of the General Baptist ,church. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the public in the loss of grandma,

W hitman Xews. Spencer & Co. have been baling hay for T. P. Roach ins. C. D. Houchins made a business trip to Arvshire last Thursday. W. H. Miley was in this section Us: week looking after the nomination for assessor of Pstoka township. Mrs. Sarah S. Miley attended township institute at Carbon mine last Saturday. Miss Ethel Whitman accompanied her. The Press thinks that he is a corker. We all understand the Press' argument, it is just like pouring water on a goose’s back, does not amount to anything. As silver is only worth 63 cents to the dollar, so says the Press, wonder if he would give two silver dollars for oue of gold V flow about this. Augusta Items. Mrs. B.Urserv visited friends at Ayrshire Monday. A. K. McClure went to Stendal last week on business. F. A. Hargrove ami son visited Petersburg this week. * Mi>s Josie Eaton visited friends at Ayrshire last week. Cal Agee moved to Stendal this week to j take charge of the Stendal hotel. Mrs. Carroll of Hartwell, one of the oldest residents of this vicinity, died last week. --, i ‘♦That Tired Feeling” Overcomes us when inferior preparations are recommended by unscrupulous dealers as “just as good as Foley’s tlouey and Tar cough syrup," when we know theunequalled merits of this great medicine. Bergen & Oliphant. m

Announcement. •COC5TT CLERK. Ei>. Democrat— Piea.^ announce my name as a candidate for county clerk subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. Loris FL TbjlYLKR. Mr. James Shawhan and James Boonshot, who are taking in the sights of Old Mexico, are having an enjoyable trip. The editor received the folkwing yesterday morning: Mexico Citt, March 11, 1896. Well. Mack, we leave here this afternoon! at 4 o'clock for Godharrow and will stop * the Strawberry town. We are having a very good time though the altitude is a little too high here to breathe easy. I send you a Mexican paper thw morning. We are all well and hope to cross the line into Texas next week. Yours respectfully, James Shaw has, •-— . - i Tuesday evening a! the residence of George P. Martin on East Walnut street, occurred the marriage of Mr. Orlando C. Shandy and Mrs. Maggie Beardsley, Rev., W. S. Rader officiating. Mrs, Shandy is a sister of Mrs. Martin and is quite weil known in Petersburg. Mr. Shandy » a prominent farmer living east of town. The wedding was quite a surprise to their many friends who will wish them a long and happy life. J. H. Hopkins, salesman for the Baldwin jSWio company, will be here during the next ten days at the Patterson building on j Depot street, with a big line of pianos and organs. This will be a splendid opportunity to get an instrument on easy terms. See j the iarge advertisement in this issue. The Winslow Dispatch was launched' upon the sea of journalism Wednesday by A. J. Heuring. It will espouse the cause' of democracy. TJ» Democrat wishes the Dispatch success. I

Children and adults tortured by burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases may secure instant relief by using JDeWittV Witch Hazel Sal re. It is the great pile remedy. J. R. Adams £ Son. Last Friday by an accidental fall from a ladder while working on Frank Shaw’s new j barn, Alfred Shaw, one of our leading j farmers, sustained severe and painful in- j juries about the spine.—Winslow Era. Whooping cough is the most distressing j malady; but its duration cau be cut shortj by the use of One Minute Cough Cure, | which is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial troubles.j J. R. Adams & Son. Elsworth Smith and family leave this I week for Leesburg, Missouri, where they, will make their future home. Mr. Smith has bought a large farm near that place on j which he will move. His host of friends J wish him unbounded success in his new! home. . Rev. J. B. Thomas has resigned the pas- j \ torate of the Port Fulton M. E. church* on j accouut of ill health and will go south, j Mr. Thomas will prepare lectures upon i India, where he served as missionary eight I years, and shortly enter the lecture field.Jeffersonviile Hem. We are anxious to do a little good in this world and eau think of no pleasanter or better wav tado it than by recommending j i One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of! pneumonia, constipation and other serious j lung troubles that follow neglected colds. I J. R. Adams & Son. Drilling at Xo. 4 gas well is succeeding uicelv. Yesterday morning limestone was struck at a depth of eighty feet. The mud ! easing will be put in to that depth and the | work will now proceed rapidly. For a few | days there will only be a day shift, but next | week two crews will work on the well. [ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Labadie, the dia- ! logue entertainers, will render several selee- j ' tions from Shakespeare. They come highly ; recommended as entertainers and readers j ! of Shakespeare. The entertaiument will be under the auspices of the Eastern Stir j of this city and will be held at the C. P. i church next Wednesday night.

Every man, whether farmer, merchant or mechanic, should have his address printed on Ms envelope, to insure its return if not properly directed. Many a letter ha* been lost or mis&ent, causing the sender to wonder why he did not receive a reply. This office will furnish and print 100 best quality envelopes for 50 cents. School teachers should al>o have them. Jacob Schmitt, eye specialist, will be at Augusta and Stetidal every other two weeks; He has had many years experience in fitting spectacles to the eyes. He will test your eyes so that all inflictions will be remedied by the use of glasses. If you are in need of his services leave your orders at Greenway's store at Stendal, or at W. H. Scales’ store at Augusta, aud he will call and see you. 45d The county clerk has issued marriage licenses to the following persons during the past week: * Haller E. Bell and Ida M. Wiscaver. James Dorse tt and Mary A. Boger. Alonzo Hurt and lV>rn Moxey. James B. Bottom and Nola B. Waltz. Joseph J1. Arniugham and Laura Reed. James K. Kimnanand Belie Montgomery. OrlandoC.Shandy and Maggie Beardsley. Jacob M. Harlem and Bertha Frank. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relief. I ws* able to be around all the time, but constantly suffering. 1 had tried everything I eonld hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved,aud in a short time cured. I am happy to say that it has not since returned.—Josh Edgar, Germantown, Cal. For sale by J. R. Adams k Son. m

For the relief of poor in the several townships of Pike county the taustees have expended the following sums during the last quarter: Jefferson township . $ tS GO Washington township . !*■ 50 Madison township .. noth ing Clay township .:. 61150; Kogan township.. 11 55 j Putoka township . . • 191 05 j Monroe township 5ft 45 i Marion township -- Sti 76 j Lockhart township .. 50 *5 Total . .. . . . J IG0B5G The oldest inhabitant is in evidence. He comes forth on the peach question, volunteering the information that we will have a large poach crop this year, one that will! be a rival for the big and luciocs crop of j 1896. The aforesaid said that peaches, if j they are killed at all, are killed in January. ■ and as January is now passed and thei jK-aches are yet alive, there wilt be peaches this year. Shake, old boy: you run a-foul of j a failure when you predicted an extremely j cold winter “by all known signs,'’ but here J ts hoping you are right on the peach. The jury in the case of the state vs. Alex Quackenbush charged with the murder of > James Smith on New Years eve, brought in a verdict last Thursday night of manslaughter. Saturday morning, C. L. Hoi- j comb, attorney for Quackenbush, made a! motion for a new trial which was overruled by Judge Ely/Who sentenced Quackenbush to the Michigan City penitentiary for a term of not more than twenty-one nor less than two years. The killing of Smith occurred at his home northeast of this city on New Year’s eve during the progress of a dance which was given bv Smith and j wife. All parties bad been drinking seme when a quarrel ensued and Smith was shot in the left side of the bead and died a few hours after. The trial was ably contested by the attorneys for the state and the defense. Quackenbush was taken to prison Tuesday by Sheriff Riugway.

All persons kttowing themselves indebted to me can settle their accounts in full by paying fifty cents on the dollar within the next 30 days. Take notice and settle accordingly and save costs. L. R. Hargrave. The Cumberland telephone company commenced work Monday to put in a county telephone system. The line will run through Otweil, Algiers, Winslow. Stendal, Spurgeon, Union and other towns tn the county. A number of farmers will put iu telephones. A. H. George, living near town, probably has one of the oldest bibles in the state. It was printed in London in the year 1749, and is now 150 years old. It is remarkably well preserved and is an heirloom in the family, having been handed down from one generation to another. The great oil firm of Bettman & Watson failed last week for $300,000. They had the^r principal office in New York and a branch at Parkersburg. West Virginia. Their firm name was formerly Bettman, V\ arson & Bernheimer. and transacted business in the northern Iudiaua gas and oil fields. They had several hundreds of acres of lands leased in this county. Rev. E. Edwards, pestor of_the English Baptist church, at Miaersville. Pa., when suffering with rheuma ism. was advised to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He says: “A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving 1‘aiu Balm a trial it will please me.” Por sale by J. R. Adams A Son. ! m The expenses for the last term of the circuit court which closed last Saturday were somewhat larger than that of previous courts for sometime past. This was owinj; to the large number of cases tried and the hundreds of wituesses summoned to appeal before the grand jurvjal d in the trials ol the number of state castes. The expeuset were as follows: Expense of i;r;uid and petit jurors $1,090 4< Expense of house ami ridfug bailiff's 244 IX Expeuse of county clerk . 96 4^ Expense of sheriti g.. .. jMSf Expense of bcaptinjr juries _ 117 U Miscellaneous e'xpense . 40 0.:

Total .. *1^1 15 George R Ashby, one of the leading lawyers and democratic politicians of Petersburg. Indiana, is in the city on business.^ Mr. Ashby is on his way i cue from Dubois county where he has beou campaigning for the past week. Mr. Ashby is a candidate for the democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney of Pike and Dubois counties and says he is going to be nominated. Dubois county held its primary last Saturday. Pike county democrats will hold their convention some time before August. Mr. Ashby is a life long democrat and has done good service for the party in the recent campaign.—Evansville Courier. The republican primary election Tuesday to nominate a town ticket was a very tame affair, and only about two-thirds of the republican vote was polled. There seems to be a great deal of dissatisfaction over the result and there may lie two or three extra tickets in the field at the May election. The following is the result of the primary: ! For treasurer—Alex Oliphant 278; no opposition. - ' For Clerk--Frank Battles 76; S. P. Hammond 56; Mark White 51; W. A. Selby 102. For marshal—Than Burton 115; Milt Young 67; Lyman Fieklin 29; Nelson Stone 76. For trustees—Sam Coonrod 260; Sherman Dering 280.

Wednesday morning at eight o’clock at the home of the bride's parents on Walnut street occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha Frank and Mr. Jacob M. Harlem of Mt. Vernon, the ceremony being performed according to the Jewish rites by Dr. E. Ellinger of Mt. Vernon, under a wishbone of ealla liliies, roses and liliies of the valley. The bride was beautiful in a rich white satin gown en train trimmed in handsome point lace. The only ornament of Jewelry was a pendant of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bridal wreath was liliies of valley. In her hand she carried a large bunch of bride's roses. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, smilax and roses, and during the ceremony was heard the soft melody of !“0h Promise Me" rendered by Mrs. Lou Gladish. The bride a young lady of unusual accomplishments, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust off Frank, a retired merchant of this city. She,was born and raised here and is held in the highest esteem by all for her many noble qualities. In her absence Petersburg loses one of her rare Jewels. The groom is one of the prominent business men of Mt. Vernon,.and is identified with many of the enterprises of that city. He is well known in° Southern Indiana. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding feast was served. The happy wedded couple left on the eleven o’clock train for a three weeks bridal trip through the eastern states and will visit many of the principal cities before their return to Mt. Vernon where they make their future home. The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents from friends. The Democrat extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob HarlemMrs. M. Blaster, Carmi, Illinois; Jacob and Miss Birt Beitman. Washington; Simon Levi, Terre Haute; Miss Julia Harlem, Mrs. Flora Fuhs, Rev. and Mrs. Ellinger, | Meyer Rosenbanra, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. A. M. Strauss, A. L. Strauss, wife and daugh- j ter, and Sig and Mrs. Frank, Princeton ;j John W. Spencer and wife, EvansTilte;| Mrs. M. Jonas and Henry Jonas, Goshen, j X. Y., were among the out-Of-town guests at the Frank-Harlem wedding.

- om time to time offer you some of the best bargains ever shown anywhere. New Shape Stiff Hats, others will ask you for the 5* same goods $2.50; our price.. New Shape Alpine or Crush Hats New Shapes of all styles of Soft Hats at give away prices. 100 dozen Shirts in all the stylish materials, others ask 75c to $1.09; our price only.,.. .. A big line of Trunks and Telescopes. The biggest line of Shoes in town. See our special SDL FRANK'S BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES! PETERSBURG, INDIANA,

Sheriff"^ Sale. Bv virtue of a certified copy «tf a decree to me directed trom the clerk of the Pike Circuit omrt In a cause wherein Thomas J. Traylor is plaint iff and Mary K. Brvu on and Latayette Btvnlon are defendants,requiring me to make Jhe sum of two thousand three hundred and one dollars ami fifty-tour cents, with in-* tervst on said decree and costs,, I will expose •U puoiic ante to the highest bidder oh Saturday, the 9th dav of April, A. B. Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at tine door of the court house in Petersburg, PikeSeouuty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not ex-cet-diug seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit ; I ’ The nndividM) one-halt nart th value ot the northeast quarter of section fount een.in township one south, range seven west; also the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fourteen, township one south, range seven west. I If such rents and profits will mot sell for a sufficient (am to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public saie the fee ajimpte ot said; real estate, or so ranch thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decreeu iuterpst and costs. Said mile will be made without any relief whatever from Valuation or appraisement W. M. Eiucvay. March Id. ’N 45-3 Sheriff Hike County. Cox A DeBroler, attys. for plaintiff. FLORIDA. A Superior Througrh Sleeping: far Line Between St. Louis aud Jacksonville. Commencing December iMth. (ihe Louisville Air Line has established the great Through Sleeping car route to Florida, 'through sleeping cars arranged to leave St. Loots t*:I5 p. m. daily, passing Louisville 7:(X> a. m., Lexington h>:-i> a. m.. reachingChattauooga, 5.-551*. m.. Atlanta M:40 p. m. and Jackson- i vtlle$:40a. m.—second morning. Stop-overs; allowed. TSiis route is througjh large cities ( and interesting country, and while a new through sleeping car route, is over most superior and well established lines of railway. Tii<' schedules are fast and most convenient. This line also affords passengers for Florida trip via Asheville. N. I’., the greatest American ait-year-round resort. Correspondenee solicited amll in forme tiou nr wnptly furnished. R. A. CAMPBELL. Genera! Passenger Agent. 1st. Louts. Mo This is also the best line to points in Kentucky. Tennessee, Georgia aud North and South Carolrua. The Bnrlington's New Observation Yestibnlsd Trains. i The most complete daily trains iu the West, for all classes ot travel, are jhst out of the Burlington’s shops. These ar>- ,trains Nos. 15 and h>.'bet ween St. Louis and Kansas City.] st. Joseph; Colorado and M»nt*na. These an' vestibuled throughout with tide handsome wide observation Ptntseh-lighted vestibules. The chair cars-have oak and niahogauv finish. Pintsch light and courteous free porters’ serrlw*. The latest productious of compartment sleepers, between St. Louis and Kansas Pity, offer the exclusiveness of drawing rooms without any additional berth charges. These are the only wide vestibuled trains from St. Louts to Kansas City and Denver. These are a?«o the trains from St. Lonis. St. Joseph and Kansas City lor all travel via the Burlington’< short Northwest M = in Line, to Montana. Washington. Tacoma, Beattie, etc. HOWAKI* ELLIOTT, L. W. WAKKLEI, timers! lutftr, Ben. Passenger Agent, St. Joseph, .Mo, St. Louis Mo*

Farming in the South. Genial Climate-Available Sections Especially Adapted to Settlement by Northern Farmers— Ilouu^evk* ers’ Excursions. Ait srbo contemplate a change of location should investigate this favored section, to aid in which, send for a free copy of the SOUTHERN H01ESEEKEBS’ GUIDE, describing the agricultural and horticultural advantages of the country traversed by the lllhioh, Central and the Yazoo A Mississippi Valley railroads in Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana. it is a book issued by the Illinois Central Railroad Co., containing many flue., illustrations and mots.about the South. For this btwk. and for further in ft rotation as to locality, topograpliy ofc^he country. character of the soil, and products to which it is especially adapted, prices and kindred matter, address a» Manchester, Iowa. J. F. Merry, Ass’t Gen't Pass'r Agent 1. C. It. R., or a copy can be obtained by addressing tfce undersigned. This section is reached difeet by the Illinois Central Railroad EVANSVILLE. 33cix~el*t lID&Aly Service to MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS and ;air points South on the Illinois Central and Yazoo A Mississippi Valley Railroads. Semi-monthly Hoieseekers’, Excursions, for particulars of which call on your home ticket agent, or address F. rt WHEELER. O. P. A T. A.. I C. R.R.. Evansville, Ind. A. H. Hassox. G. P. A.. Chicago, W. A. K EUbON r». A. G. P. A„ Louistille,

THE | Short Line TO . I NDI ANAPOLIS CINCINNATI, PI JTSBUKGH, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all points EAST.

No. $!. south .... ..: 7:00am No. 3S, north .... »:» am No. as, south ... ”..... 1:33pm No. 34, north ........ . ... 5:« pm Ft r sleeping car reservations maps, rates and farther information, call on your nearest ticket agent, or address. ' F. P. JEFFRIES. G. P. A T. 44 H. R. GRISWOLD. A.G.P.dt T.A. Evansville. Ind. E B. GUNCKEU Agent. Petersburg, lnd.

Oliver Plows. % Imperial Plows. The world’s best, and used by you and your neighbors. Don’t buy any repairs anywhere but of us, as they will be “bogus” if you do. We sell the genuine and cost no more than “bogus.” Shawhan Boonshot&Co * Hardware. Petersburg, Ind. . „