Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 40, Petersburg, Pike County, 21 February 1889 — Page 2

J. L. BOI ST. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. ^intBciirriox.fvr y«»r - - *i.« I'Ltg B4TES. hnoH aendlDj n* a elub of rive. with 1.35, will raeolve the paper free for one year. py The Mke loastj hsmorrst *»» the Urf—1 elrealaUea ef lay a»»*M»" yisSil.bsd la rtke realty! AdrerU.fr. will alike a aate af AbUfMt! * ADVEUTWIKU RATES. Mpnee.j l w. |2 wn;S w»!4 w* !m« «mos;lyear i Inch I 40*3 TO » TO *1 00 . Inchi 75 I 35 1 M)| 2 00 t hielii I TO 1 i)1 2 TOl 2 51) 4 Inch; 1 25 2 TO 2 SO S TO V. cel'n 1 VI 3 5U 3 2ai t 00 a coi‘n 3 TO: *TOi 4 TO 6 00 J eol'n * TO; 3 TO 7 » » 00 $ 3 00 8.00 4 TO 5 00 « TO 10 TO 18 00 8 8 m t s M 6 TO 10 TO 8 TO 13 TO 40Ui 14 00 li oot ao w 20 TO! 40 TO TO 00 j 7 2 TO EDITORIAL NOTES. W.vsHl xuTON. Lincoln, hiuI Tihleu wore all born ii< lire shortest mouth in the v.-ar, February. Showmen sav -that Indiana id a good show s ale; and, bearing that panto, it is overrun with show*. It were better to have a better name, and for a better business. Ohio, it i* reported, has passed a bill for the protection of skunks. It is of little use, we think, as it is only a mailer ol lime when all oft hem will have stunk themselves to death. Tilt: Federal gland jury at Indianapolis, which iias c'ansed so much weeping, wailing, gnashing of teeth, and aching ol "loir’ hearts in Indiana is composed of 13 Republicans and ltl Democrat*. Rkuki.s coming into lat appointive offices again. .fii»i thiuk ot it! - When LaMar became Judge, the Republican pa|ivrs howled, hut they say not a Word against a Republican rebels getting the very bust tilings in the government! Lo.siisritF.KT and Musby are to be rewarded. We do not Know why, unless ii is because they were among the meauest, tiles!, most outragous and Ireasouable rebels ol tire late cruel war. We are glad the Democratic party rlid not reward them,and would not. i . i.'.n. —■ — is over ttvo years ot experience in editing ami managing the I’tke Oouuty Dfmochat. we have never found a woman who ha* Hied, to get an hours reading,—no. not a sugle line,—walkout paying in lull lot a. We can not say as much for the men by a good deal. Iriuukct uodtlleieucc how main suitsdesiguiiig politician* may conjunct against the editor of iIicDfmochat J.it will uot divert (he attention ot the people front one fuel that comes dote home to every taxpayer—taxes are getting higtn-r^id higher in Pike county. .. " IIakhison and lit* lamily will leave Indianapolis tor Washington on the 25lh iust., lu a special car. He will take hi* family aud lit* Knglisli Pri- . rate Secretary along with him. Morton afid his Lugiisb Private Secretary are already on the grounds.—£'4mmit lie l our it r. Why do you expect better liiue*?. Y ou have no sign of such a change, since I Un ison's -election strikes and lockup* arc more numerous than ever. Can we u*e the argument*. ot Prcsident t ■velaud - cuemic*. and. ».i) that this dullness 01 business grows out olthc contemplation of what is to be ?

Friday lu«i, Jarreit Milwell, of Stcndal, deposited in 11>*:• Citixcu#' State Hank oi I’etersburg, $1,£47.00 to pay off au eastern mortgage, on real estate in I,<>ckhart township. ’lit? money goes to theConnecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, of llarttord. Admit will be sent the company on the receipt of the Mortgage. (tEVKKAL Longsircet and Colonel! Mosby, two noted rebels, are in; Washington City, presumable fixing1 -up toget something from Harrison. As was remarked to us hy a gen elluien who fought tour year for his country-,"they will get it, too." Those rebels are all r ght; they have been baptized ; they have had lire Hcpudlican holy w ater poured on thtai ''

MxtBiiva Lockwood tti.a the women arc improving iatei'actually nnre Tepidly than tin* men. It i« only a quputlon o< time when the m«u will liuve to take In sewing sind do the waalunj;.--Boom tile Kn-^ulr.-r. What a'tom 1U0 natural heritage of jfhe children which will lie born to these name improved„women, and which may , lutppcn to be Irnya. and will Jtayc liie trait* of ihcir noble mothers? It inti he well to recall tint the aggregation of the vote* cast at the November election makes the foliowni^exhibit: >'orl ievcland *>,540.3!!) for Harrison 5,439,953 Majority for Cleveland 100,470 Uniter our device of an electoral college it happens uo*v, as several limes jn the history of the republic,that the )eya,3it chosen W real.v a minority president. Ami He Won’t Mere Oat. Our readers cannot be disinterested in the tyi;]fau> ot the local papers. The ,advice which the Petersburg Proas gave thn ^Petersburg New# ha* pot rot panned out of the public mind, but the News seems disinclined to take the advice, and move to Oakland City. The truth seems to lie that the .News ia in loo flourishing a condition to gire up its certainty of success iu Petersburg and Pike Count y. Hence, . f litre !s»* not been, and cannot be auy

t for The desire Jo obtain I he death warrant of the New* is npparrent from Mr. Krob’s effort to purchase that paper—a 'proposition made sometime ago to bo put into effect “after a while.” That the News is outstriping the Press, the News patronage being growing continually while mat of the Press shows no signs of improvement or importance, is shown most clearly by the number ot newspa)ier men who want the News. Besides Mr. Kreb's otler, two others have been made. Lou Black, formerly editor and proprietor of the W>»*low News, lias been somewhat anxious to buy thu paper which has assumed influence under its present management, and thereby take Mr. liarreirs place. Also Lou. O. Salt marsh has proposed to buy Mr. liarreirs paper, though ho once owned the now mueli-iu lhe-toils Petersburg Press. The great n uni her of purchases and the desire of Mr. Krebs to buy the News or have it go to Oakland, or “the Lord knows where,” is not so surprising Jo the public till j they bear • bn Pres* commenting on ' its littleness and its lack uf influence and importance. Not the desire of so ally to purchase, not the desire of i Krebs to purchase, or have the News I more, is surprising. Oh, no: it is the inconsistent statement of the Press ' that%-tounds the causual observer of I facts and flgures. Se.vatoK Vest is going to have | some fun with the Republican Senai tors when the Senate conferees on the Springer “Omnibus*” bill make their j report to the Senate. Mr. Vest will ! prove by the Record that in 1875. ' when New Mexico-was thought to be itepublcaii, that tnauy Republican* | now in the Senate vote in the House for the admission ot t tint Territorv along with Colorado. Now lie wants i 1 to know why those same men oppose i the admission of that territory. The I inference is very plain to Senator i Vest and everybody else. New Mexico i# now Deinoertrtlc, what care these Republican Senators for consislaney when party interest* are at stake. j . 1111 How Mr Catch It. [New York World.; NoTittNO cottltl ba more natural than that the iloosier legislature should appoint a special committee to investigate the habits of the prog nostic^^g ground-hog an 1 the respect he shows to Candlemas Day. Alter Uiis committee organizes we would suggest that “lite floater" j* native of Indiana, and that iltu people of this Stale, and in other part* of the country, are anxious to know considerable about hi* methods of life especially when he D moved in "block* ot five.”

Tin: stories »t AltUkau muragecontinue to lie denied oil one side and reiterated mi the otiior with equal vigor. A Uuited Stain* Commissioner who ha* just.come down from the territory contributes his mite to the fentter view, denouncing the reports a*‘•lidieulott* and iu famous.” lie says the native women are devoid of morality, and this said of on of our territories calls Tor the attention and investigation of Christian people. In flicftieantiin" the Goverinnaiil has a duty in the premises. IVierseu’s Magazine for March tsati adu.irablc nntuher. The sicel-en-graving, "A Venetian F.lowVr-Girl,” is one of the finest we have seen in a long while, and is accompanied by an exceedingly dramatic story. Wash-ing-Day ” is •» vefv effecti-cand amusing wood-illustration. The opening article’ "The Tiisce Victoria*,'’ will prove particularly Interesting at this tune, when the young German Prin-c-ss’s much-talked of in image is again under discussion. The serial, "Nicholas Ceever’s Motley,” end* in t iiia tut tuber, and is one of its talented author's best efforts. The opening chapter* of Mrs. Lovell Wtlson.s novelet, "A Mm tern lVtrtichio,” give promise of a story of unusual Grit Is n - ey. A goodik array of rapital short stories, hints on household economy, the latest fushiou-novelties, fully illustrated, and numerous pretty designs for the work-table, make up a very handsome number of tt * , ,- tarladv’trbook. Terra*:” 'ol,. • y. .with reductions to •; A --s l*c tr-son,* Magazine. 3&> Chestnut .Street, 1'hiladr phi*. i*a.

.Soafter the fourth of March Mr. Cleveland will resume the practice of daw, In New York city. Il is' »aid dial this is die preliminary *tep to his being sent to the Senate as successor to Senator Evaits whose term will expire In 1391. This is very probable if the Democrats cau succeed in capturing die legislature of New York as they ex|H*ct to do.. At | any rate it is safe to say dial a man : of Grover Cleveland's^ experience, i pluck and back-bone will not be allowed to remain iu private life. Such men are loo rare, and too badly needed in public life. The reports of the Treasury experts ’ ou the tariff bill shows that outside of the internal revenue fcarturcs the measure will only make a reduction ! of from three to live millions of dollars. Tho internal revenue features of the bill are satisfactory to quite a number of Democrats in the House, and unless, they can be satisfied that the Cowles bill, repealing the tobacco tax, or a similar one will be immediately reported to the Houac, it will not be surprising tq see the Senate i bill adopted. UXCLB SAM'S CONDfTITlOX HIWDElt will cure Distemper*, Coughs, Colds, Fever* and most of disease to which Horses, Cattle, a beep, Hogs acd Poultry are subject Sold by all druggists.

io,. < foci that the bearing the date of February 14, tame a complete account of the protocols of the conference between the United Steles, Great Britaiu.and Germany. These protocols relate to the irouhie the atiorc named powers ha va | had over the Satuoan Island11—a ques- , tiou of concent to every citizen of the I whole world, ami which is of s;>eciul I interest 10 alt American citiaens, as the Administration uf tlie United Slates Government has been assailed by its opponents from the tirst, though those opponents knew not a word of troth anout the matter uutil last week, when ttie three powets, Great Britain, Germany, and the United Slates consented to the publication of the joint protocols. It will be a good idea to preserve these publications as we gave them last week, for it is the only way to he able to know theexaci jruth of what has actually taken place with reference to the Samoan question. Is Might Right.’ ’ Making might right has been pracl tieed too much by both the great parj ties. It is a practice, pernicious and ! had. In the davs of reconstruction, * a man came to congress from Artiaiij sas with seven rebel bullets in his i body, lie was refused a seat because ! his ideas of re-eonsiruction was anj i a iron i stic to those who had the ! might to unseat hint, though his ideas were exactly like the President’s at I that time. It was a ease of might is right."’ A tew cases come up in tUe j legislatures of the different stales oc- : casioually, and even the grueral govj •rnnient is otten guilty. If there Is a i section of country selected by the next I congress, aud the contests of seats conlined to those sections, no one will ; t»e surprised, for we have seen such work loo often for the good of the I country. Is might right f Corle* Ewing, the Democratic candidate for Senator from Shelby and Decatur comities, the seat of the liay('arpeuter contest, was elected at the -iM'cial election, held only recently. ! His opponent was Samuel J. C'arpenI ter. who was elected by a small majority at the November election, but who was proven to have secured lu< election by such open acts of bribery that the committee on elections refused hint a scat. NoTbinu is more discouraging to the average man, with his limited range of inn sic, itian lo hear of the great capacity of a giant like Gladstone. The great Englishman knows almost too much, and though at an advanced age, when men0 generally put oil brakes, he is still giving evidences of hi* wonderful vcrsaiily and keeping abreast if not atiead of the times. Thousands suffer from either acquired or inherited scrofula. Their sufferings she indescribable, yet bravcIV they live on, hoping to 'he Iasi for recoveiy. Hoi Springs have been of tic lie til in many instances, but much better than Hot Springs or other treatment is Dr. Guy soil’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Tried as a last resort it ha< saved many lives. Ucinehtbcr this mid loll it to your triends. “Alas’ Alas!" the dude exclaims, “in mv slender aukli I’ve got pains.” "Don’t fret,’’ said ma, for whom he had sent, “I have some Salvation Oit. ‘•My time is up," said the Doctor to the patient, whom he found using Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup,aud he was eorivei, fur his cough had been cured. A fashionable New York school drills its pupils in the art of-getting ir> and out of carriages., as well as how to cat asparagus, oranges and g rapes.

Dr. Hull s Baby Syrup is in good demand;; every-body speaks well of il. Tins price is only 25 cents. Ftpsitw of sedentary pursuits arc predisposed to constipation; such should always u-c Laxariur, which ; insures saftey against constipation { and all of its disastrous cousequeuce*. ! I’ri e only 25 cents. A poor street pavement, with a heavy travel, costs yearly an engineer shows in the Engineering News, in repairs to vehicles, 15 percent, on tin: cost of a new pavement. A stitch in time saves nine, and a bottle of Uwtor’a Chicken Cholera Cure will save, a hundred or more chicken* from cholera if given in time. It i» sold on the “no-cure-nb-pav” plan by .Petersburg Druggists. The saleslady and ashgeutlenian are tamitiar. but au English contemporary outruns them witli the headline. “A Lady Thief* Strange Ca- | reer.”

Beware .of Ointments for C'aUrrh that contain Mercury, as Mercury will surely destroy the i sense of smell and completely derange I the whole system when entering it ! through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except jon prescriptions from reputable physteiaus, as the damage they will do are leu fold to the good von cau possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. • Cheuey Sb Co., Toledo, O-, contains no ' mercury, and is taken internally, and > acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Iu buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you ; get the genuine, it is taken internally I arid made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. | Cheney & Co. , g0“ Sold by Drug&.sts, price 75o per bottle. Jan. 31—ImJ i Albany, On., is now electric-lighted. Mby Will You cough whenShdoh’s Cure ail) «rir« immediate relief. Price lOeU anti ft. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen.

practice nd, by using Swift's Specific t» to a great many people in whose cases all othei remedies had proveu us' less. To give a list wonid be to write the history of stubhorn maladies and renuftkable and wounderfn! cures. I will mention the rase of a young man afflicted with blood poison for five years. He was helpless for a year—was blind for some days, and his case seemed tneurabie—for. uuder the usual treatment he tiHd grown worse, until his condition wir< to say the least, horrible; rheumatism came on to add to his sufferings. Dr. Love pfescibed Swift s Specific,and by, iu use the poison was gradually forced out of his system, the sight restored, the rheumatism cured* and to-day Iteisa sound ami healthy man. My husband regarded Swift’s Specific as the best known medicine for diseases which it professed to cure. Mrs. J. T?. Love. Leesburg, Ga., Sept. 20 18S8. No Trace Left. The wife of one of my customers was terribly afflicted with a loathsome skin disease, that covered I ar whole body. She was confined to limbed for several years by this affliction, and could not help her.-elf at all. She could not sleep for a violet itching and stinging of tlie skin. The disease baffled the skill of the physician wlto treated it. Her husband began finally giving his wife Swift’s Specific, and she commenced to improve almost imttieadiatlv, and in a tew weeks SJie is now , with no she was appearntiy well, a hear tv, tine-looking lttdv trace ot the affliction left. Your truly, . ,1. E. Sears, Wholesale Druggast, Austin Avenue,Waco. Tex. Swift's Specific is entirely a vege table remedy, and is the only medicine which permanently runes Scrofnie, Blood Humors, Cancer and Con* taiotts Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skin Disease*, mailed free. SWIF l’ S SPACIFIC CO. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. Job achieved a well-deserved reputation for patience, but .lob never had to wait lor Mr*. Jojb while she put on a [jair of thirty-two button gloves.— [Iflniiuui'e American. Hh-rl of nsdrrii l.sfc. —Eminc-th authorities uiiaiiimoasty agree "at the high pressure methods of modern life a re rapidly making us u raeeinf nervous invalid*.—subject of hit mannerof nervous affections. headache disunity dizainess neuralgia, backache. hysteria, nervous trouls le* of the heart, stomach, kidney -brain, etc. Ladies and gentlem an who are thus afflicts «t. or who an* compelled to keep late hours, do much menial or physical work, who worry or fret about tHisinesaiw domestic troubles should remember that no other remedy in the world will so spcfdly cure these diseases remove worry and the- blues. Induce trainput steep, relieve pain, or l-itild up the brain amt nervous systems, as Dr. Miles treat discovery, the Restorative Nervine. Is contains nd opium or morphine. Trial battles free at Frauk ,t U<5rut>rook's Drug Store. An old black cat, smelling mischiet, saved the live* of eight fatuities in a New York leiienieot. A ilcfceiive gas main was slowly suffocating Site sleepers. Grpat Ilhtsiraftcd flu the rows Weekly, $L00 per Year, and the Evansville Weekly Courier. *1.03 per Year. Both sent to any address for *100 per Y. ar. Send money at once to THE COURIER CO. Evassvu-LK, Ixn. S WANTED! ALESMEN. to salivas for the sal- wf Nursery tfltork. A full line of leading sped vlMes- Salary and expense* paid to sor-e-ohil men. No experience iceeinry. Write for terms, staling age. Mem .on thin paper.; CT DfWVPUQV Nursery man. East Park. . L DUOIHDI, ItoCIlKSTKR. N. Y.

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE For 1889 Tii* piibllsiwpof S^’IUIJXKU'S MAGAZINE aim to make It the most o uUr a:td enterprising of p noliealu, while at all thu s preserving Its high literary character. 2&.W0 new readers have been to It during the past six months by the increased excellence of It contents notably the Hallway articles . and U closes It* year with a new impetus and an assured success The I lustrations will show •nine new effects, and nothing to mass SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE Attractive and In teres ling will ho ueyi eted. THK RA11,HOAD A TICIKS wilil he continued by several very striking paperp. MR. ROBERT LOVIS STEVENSON’S serial novel “The Master of Ballontrae,” will run through the greater part ef the year Brf/un is .Vjirrtshr. A CORRESPONDENCE and collection ol manuscript memoir* relating to F. J. Millet and a f*rauus<rrroup of modem FRENCH PAIN rKRS will furnish the substance of several articles I •»

I lliwt rated. Many valuable LITERARY ARTICLES will appear; a paper on Waller Seotf* Melli>•<1* of Work, illustrated from origins]! MSS., a second "Shelf of Old Books.” by M rs. James T Fields, and many other articles equally noteworthy IUuriratcd. Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feature Paper* are .u ranged to appear by Clarconce Cook. 6 H. BSashSaii, Austin Dobson, and many others Illustrated. FI3H1 SO ARTICLES describing sport In the best Ashing grounds wilt appear. Illustrated. ' I 1 ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of great variety. touching upon all manner of snbjecta, travel, biography, description, etc , will appear, but not of the conventional commonplace sort. llholrated. -A SPECIAL OFFER to cover laat. year’s number*, wni’h include all the RAILWAY A RTICLES, as follows: A year** subscript ion ns») and the number* for USW. ..|4 5C A year’s snbscriqiion (18811 and the nnmben fur 1888, bound in cloth. . . P 88 80 33.<”> n year; SS eest.la a number. CHARLES SCRIBIER’S SOUS, 143-715 Dread sear. Rear Tprk.

Spring; Disorders .

Shattered nerves, tired brain, impure blood, debilitated system, all are the natural out- '( come in the Spring. A medicine must bo used, and nothing equals Paine’s Celery Compound. We let others praise us—you cannot help believing a disinterested party.

Etigadlco Genera w. L. Greenleaf, Burlington. Yt., writes: •' I bare used Paine's Celery Compound cu sot oil occasions, and always with benefit. Inst ! pring, being very much run down and debilltal sd, 1 commenced taking It. Two bottles made me reel like a new man. As a general tunic and spring medicine Ido not know ol Its equal."

I “I hare used two bottles of your Paine’s Celery Comjiouud, and It has given entire satisfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier.” T. L. Bekser, Watertown. Dakota. Paine’s Celery Compound is prescribed by physicians, recommended by druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by users, and guaranteed by tbe manufacturers, as n spring medicine which will do all that is claimed for tt- Use It this spring, and see how quickly It tones you up. Purifies the Blood. Full accounts of ’wonderful cures made by Paine’s Celery Compound after other medicines and the best physicians had failed, sent tree. There'B nottlng like It. ll.co. She (or $5.00. Druggists. Wells, Richlkpson ft Co., Burlington, Tt.

Anything <mg Wor. Simple. Durable. Ixon mioal. ITIS EASY TO DYE WITH DIAMOHD DYES S6 CWors. 10 cents eadk.

GIVEN i mi!! * The Beautiful Engraving of the Celebrated Picture The Horse Fair! (20 BY 34 INCHES), BY ROSA BONSEUB. TO E'/ERY NEW SUBSCRIBER OR RENEWAL -FOR THE-I-WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT TEN PAGES -©XTE - ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR. *2yy- ,y■' ■ . ;.v?4 . *1-: ’•y;f / . . Postmaster* or Newsdealers will receive your subscription, or rent direct to the GLOBE PRINTING 00., ST. LOTJIS Send for Sample Copy. ,j •

PERGHERON HORSIS!

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FRENCH COACH HORSES.

Beantitolly formed bieh-steppin»: Stallions and Mares, suI perb action, bred I under the patronage I of the French GovI emmer.t For cata- | logus and history of I the breed address Detroit, Bleb.

nos-mrora, ssoet-haio, telegsapey, fihkakshi?, etc. ¥&ko desires to better his or her condition in life, should write fc: the Catalogue of the rETJpxpcrTBfj e*. Ho. 400 THIRD STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY. BRYANT & STRATTON —e*s*asiKM=

THE MOST Successful in Ill's .\r.r. those who follow Fractal Econo? id all Hip. finch habits and practice sire largely da‘> to a knowledge! of the outside worhl and its a‘Fairs, pained from careful study and reading of the better class of MaraoroiiTAa Ncwsr.iPEE!*. such as The Weekly Enquirer I In Worth. Merit and Enterprise tho Enquirer certainly stands at tho head of modern journalism Us mammoth sin gives room for thirty ‘ percent, more reading. Its information, news and intelligence is from the most reliable sources, direct from a corps of over twenty-five hundred correspondents, reicescnting the interests oi the Daily and Weekly Enquirer in every part of the country. A Public Benefactor beyond all comparison, because absolutely free and independent of all combinations, pools, trusts, syndicates and organisations. Can teach trnib and state fact of unmeasurable benefit to the people at large. Commercial Affairs and Market Reports from every known center in the country, exceed in detail all others. It is tho fine Only Paper that can fill the place of several, where only on e can be afforded. It; costs$1.15ayear, yet renders a service equal to that obtain 'd at from two to five times that sum through other journals. Economically it is the Cheapest, because the Largest and Best The best evidence is comparison or trial. Get a sample copy free, or hand your subscription to our agent or the postmaster. THE DAILY ENQUIRE:?. two. SIMM. 6 flirt*,. 1 !** suntsy and Dally....*150 «*.* f7« MM Daily evccpl Sunday. 1.3 3.25 COO VdJM JOHN R. McL3AN, Publisher CINCINNATI. O.

U Uae oMfs* «*hI V*** aearhiu* cal Mnwlatton nf im* k rufly ill«3tr»t«Hl. In**. l*nl4WN*4 »*•©* l*rk* *3A y*?«r. Ml'NN & (U. PCBUMJ t pofroia- Srtiwiiflc »*<J * #j«1 fa»* :l** imv**-t lit K» f i*.*' ‘is the wvt**#!. < ;aM» <»r \Vuo4 tCwrwf. iMdiui iur !•!>■♦ rw Mr f»» Whs' trwl 'I liiai*, I£t broadwaj, X*V. ARCHITECTS! & EUilDER^ M Edition of Sckrfi£o American. <1 A are**- success. Ewl fcMie cociai«* IlfthoKrst^a; ul*t«roX * ftuulrj *twl euj ee«icr pnbiie StSwfWn1 -Nwatniw *bmS fan plan# «»4 *i»o -ttcatfemt *»•* “** cl Schitactin'ainpiai** h» ini*t>. l rtylltfi *«•»«» ” - MUX.S A CD., f*(?dUAltblUk. <■0, kr 441 wrporienuje and kila11 am*5»<mtf«a* f<*r A fnertcwn ana r**f - S«n<l f«r Handbook Corns* TRADE MARKS. In-"... 1,IM» i'K'Ut in tfco Pat M(Wn »W*» >•■ Mfsy .S I'ft, Mg. K‘"su"’ vi .i.' in c.'.t;.:;. tcuu for iia..oOw». rOPTRI««IT>< *i.r !»»tv I’uarts, iw ptocutau. AAiraw amiss i CO., ri trot Solicit*ra. ijEAIXA*. Ofrut; 3W pHUAWAl'. a. t

GODEY'S’LA DY’S BOOK A For 1889. M idam! Seo wiiat ir> cents will do! I t will bring you a sample copy of <*odey’» Book, which will tell you how to get the sal-^kin naeque, /he *11 k drv**» the gold watch ap* I cottage organ and other valuables without a doiiari You Cannot Get A Better two do Ura" worth of tlugazinc than by subscribing for Gotfey." the best family magazine In America. tor !.«iS> it will contain: Fashions in colors, fashions *n black anil white, latest ^futn Europe Original novelties In needle work and embroluery La teat and most popular music. Plana for the house you want to>oulld. Directions lor decorating vour home. Cookery and household help. Ewy-Ladv Her Own Dressmaker who subscribes to Godey's I.ady's Rook. The coupon which you wilt find In each number entitles you to your own selection of any ent paper pattern iliustated ni Godey's Lady’s Kook. You r 15 cent sample copy will contain one of these coupons. Godey’s f-.OU a year. Inclubs with the Democrat I2.T5 for both. Model Barber Shop. I \\ ,* , i. f - Lee & Parrott. The onlv shop in town run by white men Work lirsl-elass. Satisfaction guaranteed. We make a specialty of Children’s and also of Ladles’ halir cutting Dyeing done to the satisfaction of all. CaLI.. LEE JtliWRKOTT.

* Wbcrti I a*y Cn?r. I tto *ot mran merely to •top Ut* ra lor a time, ami then have theta re* turn again, i JU'AK A l£Ai>iCAli CU&& 1 have made? iho di*;a*e ox FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A llf*-lonj! study. I wakratct my romedy to Cdrk the u-orst e»sc». IL cause othe. < hnvo failed is no reason/or not mor receiving acure. "Soadati>n<of >rtreoti-'t.tndarunlsonlb of my Ivhu.iulk ifEr Eur. Gtto tsp e<.a and tod IMfi'-'i. It ci'fW you n»ihiaf lur » trial. Lint it udl euro you. Address H.CLRQOT.M.C., lS3Pttm.ST,RraijBU

i

MADE ONLY BY

It don't pay to run after other brands, faf in the end wise house- - keepers sdttle down to the use iof SANTA CLAUS SOAP. ^ If your grocer hasn't Santa Claut Soap, he’ll get it for you.

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,Chicago. III.

LEGAL. Notice to Physicians. IN PURSUANCE of the law establishing a -* County Board of Health, and requiring all physicians ami accouchur*to report to the secretary of said Board, I hereby request a full compliance with the law-in this regard, and all licensed physicians and aeeouchnrsare : hereby notified to address their reports and all business pertaining to my office to A, K. BVER8, See P.C K,H„ Pete^urg. Pike Co., Ind. Superintendent’s Notice. I3UBI.IC examination of applicants for •*- teacher's license will be held on the last Saturday of each mouth as follows: For the mouths of June. September and March, at Augusta; for the months of July, October, January and April, at Petersburg; for the months of August, November, February and May, at Winslow. A certificate of good moral character from some member of the County Board of Education must be brought by applicants in the county and from County Superintendent by those out of the county. W, li. PIRKLE, Jmic lit. ISsT. County Suph. Notice of Appointment of cfministrator. NOTICE is hereby given, that the aude-^ign-ed has been appointed by the L'ujmv t e Circuit Court of Pike county, State of Indiana administrator of the estate of Gustave Hissiten, intc of Pike County, deceased. Said estate is supjwsetttrrbe Solvent,! Jonathan T. Catt, Jan. 23,1889. Administrator

; Notice To Heirs of Petition to Sell Heal Estate. ! St vte Ok Indiana. j Pike County, i circuit court. VOTICE is hereby glvcn-^tbat Preston W.! j Shkpard ailmin&'rator of the estate o1 j John C. Kick bits deceased has filed his pe i tit ion to sell the Heal Estate ujLthc decedent * his personal property beiugflnisu indent to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard on the tilth day of the next term of the Circuit Court of said County and on March iit> im Ooodlrt Morgan, Clerk. Jan. 3lst 18$D G.C. Pike County, j ■ Notice To Heirs of Petition To Sell Real Estate. State Of Indiana, ) 1 Pike County,! Cf RCUI i’ OOP RT. N OTICE Is hereby given that Joseph h kk* \ GUSon, administrator of the estate of Ca- j LKB Wadk deceased, has filed his petition t-o j sell the Heal Estate of the decedent, his per- | sonal property being insufficient to pay his : debts; and that said petition will he heard on the lttth day of'the next Term of the Circuit I ftourt of Pike Countv,which will be the JOth ‘ dayx»f March, 1839. \V Itn *ss my hand this the 1st day of Feb- | ruary,l8H9. Oooulkp Morgan, Clerk, C. C.tPike County, j

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate* In The Matter of The! K«tate of Margaret E. Noe. i beet a«od. } lathi Pike Circuit! Court, March Term, i im. yOlICF is hereby given that the undersign- ; »cd asadmtuis rutorof tile estate of Marspir- | et E. Noe deceased, has presenter am! Wed his account aud vouchers In final settlement of ?aid estate, ami that the same will come up! for the examination and action of said Circuit j Court on the 13th day of Mare \, i*M», at • which time all persons interested in said estate are requites! to appear in said Court and show cause, if any t here be. why said account and vouchers should hot be * pprovid. And ihe heirs ot said et*tat#*tuid a'l others in teres:od thereiiirnreaiso$hereby rfequlftd,af the time and place aforsaid, to appear «n l make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Edv/aud C. Or, % ntsic, din lstr.it or. Notice to Non-Resident. Attachment before The State of Indiana { James tteed, J. K, Pike County >of one promissory note ( of |15, and $42 in money i now in the possession of l Arthur W. Thompson. Eliza J..Hopper vs' A. F. Watson. Complaint No.Now comes the plaintiff and flies her com-, plaint herein, together witt an affidavit that the defendant, A. K. Watson, is a non-resi-dent of thestate of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant. that unless he iw and appear at upoffice in Monroe township in said county and state, oil the 2d day of March. A b. IS*®, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hoard and determined in litsabf senee, In testimony-whereof I bcreunle soft mv hand and affix the seal of my office, this tbcothday of February, A. !>. Jamb?* Hkki*. SI] — * * Justice of the Peace. Notice of Final Settlement! of Estate. is thk m vrr*jroF tu* ’, |n t!l(. IMkr. Clr. Mar ki.m-s Kekd >< uit Cmirt. M* fe u Decbaskb J Term, low. N OTICE is hereby given Umt the un ,er signed as Administrators of tlio estat 1 o* M akcei.i.us Hkkd dee?a>c i, has presented and tiled tiieir aecotint arrflpHouolierH in final settlement of said estatCH^Mhat the same wil’. ooroe up for tbe examtttation and action of said Circuit Court or? the' thirteenth day of Mar. ItSSW. at which time ail persons interested in said estate are required to appear in, said Court, and show Cause, If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Ant! the heirs of said estate, and all others interested then-in, are algo hereby required, at the time and nlace aforesaid, to appear and m*ke proof of their heirship or claim to any part of slid estate. 0.0. Smith, Administrator.

jXotice of Fin»l Settlement; of Estate. ! In The Matter of The Estate of t Sarah E. 1'happen I Deceased. ] In the Pike Circuit ! > Court, M arch I Term, 1SSU. : VOTICE is hereby given that the andorslgned as Administrator of the estate of ! SiUAJi E. CHAP eat. I. decaseil. has presented and tiled his account and vouchers in tinai set'letnent of said estate and that, the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Hth day of Mar. 1SSH, at which time all persons interested in said estate* are requi-ed to appear in said Court, and show cause. If any there he, why raid account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also herby required. at the .imo and place aloraald, to appear and make prtof of their heirship or 1 claim to any part of said estate. \V. E. CHAPPELL, Administrator. Application for Licence. VOTtcK is hereby given, that I will apply to i s* the Hoard of Commissioners of Pike eounty Indiana, at their March term, !St». for a li- - cense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tho same to bo; drank upon mv premises, for one year. My Elace of business wherein said liquors are to e sold and drank is a two-story hriete hoiking situated on part of iat number eightyonrist' in the town of Petersburg, Pike coup- [ ty, Indiana. “ * , 2t] V,'5f. Hiscf.x, »r. , •

I believe Piso’s Cure CURES Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. V iu time. Scud by druggists. tor 'Consumption seven tnv life.—A. H. Dowkix, Editor Enquirer. Edenton, N. C., April 23, 1887. TOO BEST cougn Mealcine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption, Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. ALL ELSE FAILS. * . Tastes good. On Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. I I in time. Sold by druggists.

Railroad-:-Time-:-Tal5le3 Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect SuiulajvOct. 2, 1886. fiO^G NORTH. STATIONS. No. 10. NO. 12. )e|>. Evansville 0:00a m 3:00pm " Somerville .. . liyodam 6:11 pin 'Oakland; C'iw. ions a m 6 :10pm “ Petersburg ' . 10:5s u in 0:57 p hi Arr. Washington .11:30 a m 7:50 p m GOING SOUTH. stations. No. 9. No. 11. UeJ>. Washington.... 1:40 p ro 3:50 a in “ Petersburg 2:53 pm 6:40 am •• Oakland City. 3:04 pm 7:17 am '• Somerville 0:16 p m 7:30 am Arr. Evansville 4:15 p in 8:33a m No. 31 i south b-bouml freight] arrives, at 12:10 p. m. and No. 32 [mirth-bound freight] at 10:00 a. in. Trains run dailyexeept Sunday, connecting with trains east and weapon O. * M. at Washington. G.J.GKAMMKK, General Passenger Agent T1IE OLD RELIABLE O. 6z OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Tliroueh Kouie and Direct East Line to all Points East dz West. Fast Time. Ho^t Accommodation* and Sure Coo nections in Union Depots. A FOtK DAILY TR.in A ~ KAO II WAY BETWEEN Cincinnati, Lonisville and St. Louis, .stopping at Way Points. I.nxBrunt Parlor Cars a all Par Trains. Palarr Sleeping Cars in all.ViglitTrains. U.XLKAY COHIILS OX ALL TUA1S.

TliAlNS GOING EAST: Stations. Accom- Day Nlglit Fast mod’ll Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv at. Louis. 625om SWam 7 uOpm 800pm *• Shattuc 846am 955am 9<J6pm 10lopm “ Sandoval.. 858am ... 018pm. “ Odin. .: DOSamlOlOam !) 30pm 1030pm Flora . . 10 ISmu 1102am 1037pm 1135pm “ Olney.. 1102am 1140am 1120pm 1217am “ Vlncenn’s. 1218pm 1232pm 1223um 120am “ .Mitchell.. 281pm 211pm 281am 318am “ Seymour . 107pm 318pm <17am 428am “ N. Vernon UOpm 117pm 4:2am 458am Ar Cincinnati. 7 37pm 630pm ooltim 7 lOani “ Louisville.. 625pm 625pm . 6 65am TttATNS G01XU WEST: Lv Clnclnn’tl 030am 315am 7 00pm 800pm ” N. Veraau »32ait: 1037am 015pm 1038pm “ Seymour.., lnuoam 1103am 1016pm 11 lopm “ Mitchell... 11 loam 1201pm 1128pm 1217am “ V imenn’s 1 50pm 210pm 150am 235am •• Olney.. . . 2 53pm 301pm 219am 330am ** Kloia .. 338pm 338pui S32ain 115am •‘ Odin . 113pm 430pm 4 26am lloam “ Sandoval 452pm 4 38pin 438am 525am “ Shattuc . 500pm 4 16pm 44Sam 536am ArSt. Louis 722pm 610pm 650am 7loam Through ^leepiiig Car Acfoaodatiens to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Hew Tort Philadelphia auit a Intermediate Point*, For Emigrants and latnd Seekers, the“0 A 51.” is the Shortest and quickest route and provides the best accomodations. The O. A M. Is the only line running a sleeping car or any description between CINCINNATI and ST. I.OU1S. For reliable Information as to routes, rates tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by lettei to E. U. Bon DC It ant. Ticket Ag’t, O A 51. R*y, Wash! ngton, Ind.: or.toC. O. JONES, District PasseugerAkent Ohio A Missis,ippi R’y, Vincennes, Indiana JOHN F. BARNARD, TV. B. SHATTUC, pres’t and Gen. Man. Uen. Pass. Art I CINCINNATI, O !—l-'i-L-l—ILL.

£LOUKH OWOi OUUUkJO, V Mi P. D. CLARK 186 So. dark Sfc,